davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22

All accounts due Louis Sucle at the New York Store will please call there and settle at once or make ar engagements to settle. All accounts not settled this month will be turned over to an attorney for collection.- Louis Suckle, New York Store
 Just unloaded another car of Queen Anne" and Southern Rose. The best flour on the market-fully guaranteed. Call 192 and try sack.--J. M. Hal tom. Advt'
 For Sale or Rent-My residence on West Main Street large rooms and reception hall, gas, light ana water. Terms reasonable. Phone 290-R. B. Hamilton. Advt.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will serve dinner on the court house lawn Thursday If you want some thing good to eat be there.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22
Go to the Gem tonight.

Phone 242 and get Saturday Even ing Post.
 Don't say you are against Amend ment No. 3 until you have read and thoroughly understand it. Then if you think 1t will not benefit every tax payer in Nevada county do not sup port it.
 We are publishing Amendment No. 3, better known as the Publicity Bill on the last page of this issue and ask you to read it. Read it over so that you thoroughly understand and if you think it is a good measure vote for it..
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22
Local News.

0oSGsk \ w w os Do you think it will rain this July {. Read No. on the last page of this issue.
 Send us that order for commercial printing.
 Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday.
 Read Amendment No. 3 on the last page of this issue.
 M. W. Greeson is in Little Rock to- day attending to business.
 Hardy will give you your moneys worth at the matinee Saturday. Banana Ice Cream at Hestorly Drug Store-phone 73. (Advt We buy and sell all kinds of country produce-J. M. Haltom-phone 192.
 Advt. Prof. Ury Mckenzie is over in Lin- conl county looking after farming in terests.
 J. J. Sampson, of Lan 9burg, was here today looking after business matters.
 Dr. s. J. Hesterly was over in Hampstead county today on profes- sional business.
 w. H. Halliburton was attending to the wants of the druggists in Pres colt this morning.
 E. E. Norman, of Emmet, was att tending to business matters in the city this morning. The Country Gentleman is for sale by Jack Johnson, Jr., phone 242 ana he will bring you one.
 Miss Francis Weeks, of Okolona, is in the city spending visit with her sister, Mrs. W, K. Yancy.
 Fresh Sanitary Bread wrapped in Wax Paper. We receive daily ship ments.-Douglas Brooks X Go.
 Advt. Nickers X Company, cleaners, press PTS, and repairers have received and are now using an up to date delivery mack.
 J. NJ. Henry was attending to bu- siness in the city today. Mr. Henry sells groceries for the Scott Mayer Commission Company
 Mr. and Mrs John Lewis and Miss Edna Hodges, Mrs. Lewis sister, who has been here several days visiting, left this morning for Murfreesboro. Misses Eldred and McCarl. of Quin- cY, Illinois, who have been guests of Miss Mildred Pittman in Prescott for the past three weeks, left yesterday afternoon for their home.
 A good two reel drama and an unu- suaIly good comedy at the Gem to- night-good music and effects and the coolest place in Prescott. Adnis- sion , and 10 cents Advt. Don't forget the dinner on the court house lawn tomorrow given by the la dies of the Methodist church There will be plenty of good things to eat and it will not cost much.
 Sliced Breakfast Bacon, Boiled Ham and Dried Beef. The cheapest way to buy.-Douglas Brooks & Co.,
 Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22

many friends who wish for her and her husband great success in their future career.-Monticell Advance.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-22

''77's 777F - ''7'7'77 ' -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
N. H. DIRECTORS, PAST
AND PRESENT. INDICTED

The Indicted.
Chose in capitals arc now on the
New Haven Board.)
William Rockefeller.
Lewis Cass Ledyard.
George Macculloch Miller.
Charles +. Brooker.
William Skinner.
ID. Newton Barney.
Robert ". Taft.
James y. Elton.
James ). Hemingway.
Charles VI. Pratt.
A. HcatDn Robertson.
FREDERICK I. BREWSTER.
HENRY X. MHARG.
Edward u. Robbins.
Alexander Cochranc.
John l.. Billiard.
George /. Baker.
4. DE WITT CUYLER.
Theodore y. Vail.
EDWARD MILLIGAN.
FRANCIS +. MAXWELL.
Individuals named as conspirators,
but not indicted. Capitals indicate
those who have died.)
J. PIERPONT MORGAN, THOMAS
{. PLATT, Wilson e.. Hunt, L. g..
Trowbridge. William ID. Bishop, sr.,
William ID. Bishop, jr.. Nathaniel
Wheeler, Henry &. Robinson, Ed
ward VI. Reed. Charles z. Clark.
Joseph Park, Chaunccy VI. Depew.
Henry :. Lee, Lcverett Brainard,
William l.. Barnett, Lucius Tutt,e,
Charles ;. Mcllen, JOHN VI. HALL,
Charles i. Choate. NATHANIEL
THAfER, Royal {. Taft, J. DE YER
WARNER, Carlos French. GEORGE
j. BRUSH, Arthur ID. Osborne, Lu-
ION Il. Morris, Frank w. Cheney,
Percy X. Todd, RICHARD a.
MCURDY, II. MIX. TWOMBLY,
John G.. Parker, ALEXANDER J.
CASSATT. John II. Whittemore,
Timothy T.. Byrnes. Hiram NJ.
kochersperger. JAMES MREA, Ed
win Miner, Amory 4. Lawrence.
Augustus ;. May, Edward G.. Buck
land, Arthur +. Clarke. FRANK
JONES. SAMUEL {. LAWRENCE.
George &. Haven, W. +. Berry, W.
III. Newman, Oakleigh ThOrne and
Marsden J. Perry
In addition $50 corporations arc
named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
LINER VANDYCK IS
KARLSRUHE VICTIM
Finest British Steamer in
South American Trade
Caught OFF Brazil.
ALL ABOARD SAFE;
SHIP PROBABLY SUNK
German WarShip Gets Big Stock
of Coal and Cargo of Beef
Coming 10 New York.

The Iamport & Holt liner Nandyck
flagship Of the British compsny's fleet
and The most luxurious steamship in
the Grade 20 South America. was capt
tured ON October 26 of the Brazilian
coast by the German cruiser Karls-
ruhc
News Of her encounter with the
Ksiser's elusive wsrship was received
Yesterday 81 the office Of Busk & Dan
;els. local agents Of the line. in a
bIef cable message from Captain
Anthony Cadogan. her master The
message. dated from Para, Brazil,
Captured oct. &c by German cruis-
o. Karlsruhe. Passengers and crew
landed here safely All we'll"
10 further details were received
from, Para 10 Is assumed that the
liner was sunk after her crew and
passengers had been transferred TO
thee ruiser. or 10 q German merchant
men. as in the case Of the Prince Line
Steamship Indian Prince. which was
csntured October - and sunk October
bv the converted cruiser Kronprinz
wilhelm. Of the North German Lloyd
The Vaniyck. which was built three
wears ago for the South American
trade. is valued at Sl,500.000. She
carried a cargo of 5000 tons of chilled
meat and general cargo including
coffee end hides valued at about
$500 600 The entire cargo was con-
signed 10 American importers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
OPERA STARS Dim
in TRANSIT HERE
Lights Out on Liner That
Brought Metropolitan
Singers TO Boston.
~ releerarh 10 ~ 'rnbunc.

Boston, Nov .. With her cabins
crowded with the largest number of
grand opera stars that ever crossed
the Atlantic on one steamship. the
Canopic, Of the White Star Line,
reached Boston this evening after a
speedy run of $500 miles from Naples.
when every light on BOARD was doused
at night for fear Of German cruiser
that II was believed might be some
where in her path.
Geraldine Farrar Envy Destinn,
frida Hempcl and Lucrczia Bori, prima
donnas; Caruso, Toscannani. Romei
and Polacco and dozen other princi-
pals and almost one hundred choristers
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company
were brought by Director Gatti-
Casazza through the war-tosscd coun-
tries Of Europe only after the most
exalted government officials of mt least
four of them had consented TO the men
of military age leaving, instead of tax
ing their places in the ranks.
II was said on the ship tonight this
had been made possible only because
all the nations involved we're DESTROYS
Of showing. in this way. their friend
ship for America, the one great neutral
land to-day.
To Miss Farrsr. who wore a long
leopard skin coat, the arrival tonight
meant more. she said, than she could
ever tell.
''lts like heaven TO see the Stars and
Stripes" she contided to the newspaper
men far down the harbor. as the sunset
gun AT Fort Strong doomed out when
the liner was abreast of Long Island
head.
Miss Farrar spent the summer in
Munich, leaving there almost month
ago. as she supposed, to take steam
ship at Rotterdam for home. But be-
fore she embarked at last she was com
PEELED to cross Europe twice and then
go back through Germany and Switzer-
land and into Italy. or else take
chances of getting caught between the
lines of the rival armies.
Miss Farrsr. who is well acquainted
with the Kaiser's eldest son. was asked
about the rumOrs that have come
through from Germany about his death.
She was shocked.
"No. ! know nothing about that, but
it would be awful. can't believe it's
So" she said.
Many of the stars remained on the
ship all night, owing 20 the late ar
rival. and will go over TO New York
by train tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
CULEBRA SLIDES
AGAIN; CANAL SHUT
Aftermath of Big Cave-ln
of Oct. 14-GOethalS
Expected It.

Washington, Nov 1.-The Panama
Canal has been closed to navigation by
another landslide. Colonel Cocktails
hopes to have it open again by Wednes-
day.
Colonel Goethals cabled the Canal
Commission late to-day as follows: -,
"Rapid movement of slide material
i'm the break north of Gold Hill locked
rhe channel Saturday. Hope to open
channel by Wednesday,"
As understood at the canal Offices,
this slide is an aftermath OF the big
slide Of October ii, when nearly
$50 900 wards OF earth and rock slipped
from the hills.d into the canal prism.
channel was promptly cut through
this material, and in five days a con-
siderable fleet of vessels which had
gathered at the end of the canal was
passed through.
After the channel had been opened
the work of excavation was continued
to widen it 10 the full extent OF the
canal prism. and it was recalled to-day
that Colonel Goethdls indicated that
the operation of the giant dredges
might cause further fall of material
from the hillsides to the base of which
they were eXcavatlng.
Colonel Cocktails has stated that
there is no known way of stopping
these landslides in Culebra Cut; that
the engineers must content themselves
with removing the material as fast as
il falls into the canal, until the strata
OF earth and rock above have perma-
nently adjusted themselves to the
change in their base caused by the dig
cling of the canal. This process may
20 on for many months. with decreas-
ing volume. before the earth is finally
and permanently quiescent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

electrodes pressed against the con-
dCmned mans head.
Those who had seen other executions
believed that the electrodes were not
sufficiently dampened. Edwin b. Cur
rler, OF Boston, was the electrician in
charge. He quickly turned the current
or and then on again. Twice again he
threw in the switch before 10th was
pronounced dead.
B Io-nights execution was the thirty
fourth IN the prison here. Currier took
the place OF former State Electrician
DAVIS, who has given up the work In
this state.
Michael Matyi was the victim OF
10th. a girl was the cause OF the
murder, which occurred in Woodbridge
on January H. The slayer had nothing
to say as he sat in the chair, but be-
fore leaving his cell he said:
Il did not shoot Mstyi, but if I had
found my own brother doing what
Matyi was when | discovered him |
would have shot him"
The prisoner wrote letters 20 his
parents and sister i'm Austria durin.
the afternoon. but did not tell them
that II was his last day on earth. He
was originally sentenced TO die
March %, but a writ of error held up
the execution. After argument April
Is 10th was again sentenced TO the
chair September %. a reprieve de-
layed his death until tonight.
10th had been spurned by Julia
Belzebone. who lived with her mother
and stepfather. Joseph Delsatto. On
the night of the murder he went to
the house and got rid of Mrs. Delsatto
by ruse. As he rushed into another
room Matyi and the girl ran into
closet. 10th fired twice through the
panels of the door. As her companion
sank TO the floor dead the girl broke
through the door and fed with a bullet
in the arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

uary Of this year. and in April he ex-
PEELED the Spanish residents from San
Luis Potosi. One Of his greatest vic
tories against the Federals was won Al
Nanegss in June.
Gutierrez is known throughout the
Constitutionalist army as the Tiger %
Conception del Orc. When he allied
himself with Carranza he seized dyna-
mite from mining companies operating
south of Saltillo. With this as his only
weapon, il is said, he held up or de-
stroyed dozens of Federal troop and
supply trains. From these trains he
armed and equipped the force with
which he inflicted decisive defeat on
the Federal command al Nanega.
Gutierrez was appointed provisional
Governor OF the State of San LUIS
Potosi by Carranza, at the beginning
of the revolution. He IS regarded.
however, as a Villa sympsihizer in the
present controversy. Before he be-
came revolutionist he was a grocer.
Washington. Nov. .. Government
officials were keenly interested in the
announcement that Eulalio Gutierrez
had been chosen provisional President
of Mexico by the convention AZ Aguas-
calentes. but had no comment 60
make. Recognition. so far rs the
United States is concerned. depends on
the agreement of all factions on the
provisional President selected.
The evacuation of Vera Cruz, u was
reiterated in note 10 the Carranza
government from the State Depart
ment, will be carried out as soon ~
guarantees are given by the central
government that MeXicans who served
the United States during the American
occupation are protected, and that Gus
toms duties and municipal taxes are
not reimposed when the American
forces withdraw.
The American government also sent
a copy of its note 10 the convention.
The deportation Of Luis Hernandez,
arrested at San Antonio. Tex, for
threats against John R. Silliman, con
sui at Saltllo. Mexico, and other Amer
leans, was ordered to-day by Secretary
Wilson, of the Department of Labor.
The deportation order 9uthorizes
Hernandez to proceed to Cuba At h,s
own expense. but if admission - re-
fused he will be returned TO Mexico.
When Mr. Silliman and other Ameri-
cans were arrested at Saltillo. Her
nandez was assistant chief II the penn
Tertiary. An affidavit by Mr.. Silllman
declared that Hernandez went 10 his
cell, insulted him and reviled the
American people and government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

IL is not known where the Vandyck
was captured, but IL is believed that
she was overhauled about 800 miles
southeast of New York. or somewhere
between Bahia and Para. the port
where her crew and passengers were
landed
As nothing was mentioned in Cap
tain Cadogans cable message about
the fate of his vessel there is a small
hope that she may not have been sent
20 the bottom. Her cargo of beef was
too valuable for the Karlsruhe TO con-
sign 20 the Atlantic. and II is likely
that tho warship stood by the captured
liner until she could communicate with
the kronprinz Wilhelm in order 10
store some of the beef in the refrig-
Grated sections of that vessel.
The Karlsruhe could take care OF
about 1900 quarters of beef herself,
and the remainder might be slowed
away on the Kronprinz This amount
would supply the crews Of both war
vessels for some time.
In capturing the Nandyck the Ger
man cruiser could also replenish her
bunkcrs by about 900 tons of coal.
This could be transferred from captive
to captor. as was done after the taking
of the Indian Prince, by making fast
and putting out gangplank, over
which the coal could be carried by the
war vessels crew.
AS seven days elapsed between the
time of capture and the arrival of Cap
tain Cadogan and his crew and passen-
gers. il is thought that the Karlsruhe
steamed in the direction of the Brazil
ian coast northwest TO Para in the
hope of encountering a German mcr-
chairman that might be steaming to
or leaving that port. Having no place
TO which to take the Vandyck. the Ger
man cruiser probably sank her after
she had been stripped Of everything of
value.
The Nandyck was vessel of 1O36s
tons. She was the liner on which Colo
mel Roosevelt and his party sailed from
New York on October (. 1913, on their
way to the exploration enterprise along
the Amazon and its tributaries. The
vessel left Buenos Ayres nineteen days
ago. called at Rio de Janeiro October
20. and was due in New York Novem-
Der T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
CARRANZA MUM
ON GUTIERREZ
First Chief Refuses TO Rec
Ognize New Temporary
President.
LATTER CALLED A
VILLA SYMPATHIZER
u. S. Sends Another Note to
Former and to Aguascali-
enteS Convention.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. . Although Gen
eral Carranza has stated that ne was
disposed to give IN his executive
power at the completion of the trans
actions Of the Aguas Calientes con
yention, the day passed without the
First Chief of the Constitutionalists
recognizing Eulalio Gutierrez, to-day
appointed by the convention TO be tenn
porary President Of Mexico.
Carranza issued a further demand
for explanations from the convention,
which previously had retired himself
and Villa. Evidences tonight pointed
TO a possible conflict between the Car
rama and Villa factions, it was said
1t was reported that both sides had
begun movements of troops.
The short term, limited TO twenty
days. accorded to Gutierrez, was out OF
consideration for the delegates of Cen
eral Zapats. the Southern chieftain,
who had no vote in the convention, fail
ing authorization from their chief.
Within the twenty days allotted it was
expected that Zapata coulC. arrange to
allow his agents to vote for him.
4 message from the central bureau
of information at Mexico City was
y
Office mere to-day, as follows:
"As soon as the First Chief was in
formed of the action of the Aguas
Calientes convention he stated to the
convention delegates that he was dis
posed to do as he had promised and
give up his command and executive
power as soon as the convention had
fixed the form of provisional govern
ment and arranged for Zapata and
Villa to give up command of their
forces.
"Also he asks that an explanation be
made to him of the motives which had
impelled the convention to decide to
accept his resignation and the motives
Tor which it had considered eXpedient
his resignation from power"
Mexico City, Nov. General Cutter
rez has been prominently identified
with the Mexican revolutionary move
ment against Huerta. He is a close
friend of Carranzs. He defeated a
force of Federals near Saltillo in jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
u NEW HAVEN
MEN INDICTED
Continued from page I


such demurrers as they might deem
proper.
Assistant District Attorney Steven
son objected and asked for a ten-day
limit. though Judge Foster was in
clined to permit the defence the privi-
lege il asked.
THAT opens the door TO dilatory
notions" said Assistant District At
torney Stevenson. "The practice in
this Jurisdiction. your honor Judge
Foster comes from New Orleans l, is to
allow ten days"
But d defendant can chage his plea
of not guilty at any time" said the
court.
yes" persisted the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. "but the privilege of
demurring up to the last moment opens
the door to delay. 1t may be neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
MILLS TO NEGRO VOTERS
Will Try to Eliminate Race
Prejudice from Politics.

Edward V. Williams, chairman Of the
committee on membership of the negro
branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association, at 252 West SD ST., last
night made public the contents Of
letter received from Ogden l.. Mills,
Republican candidate for State Sen
ator, in the course OF which Mr.. Mills
expressed the desire 10 do all in his
power. Il elected, properly TO represent
the negro voters Of his district and 10
eliminate all traces of race prejudice
in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
SLAYER FIGHTS
DEATH in CHAIR

Trenton, y. j., Nov. -Four shocks
were necessary TO cause the death Of
Joseph 10th in the electric chair to-
night. The witnesses were almost suf-
located in the death chamber by the
flames and smoke which burst from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Russian Ambassador Hurt.

Baltimore. Nov. 1.-THE Russian Am
bassador, George Bakhmeteff, was
slightly injured here to-day while
bound for the races at Pimlco, when a
taxi in which he was riding ran into
another automobile. The ambassador
was cut about the face by flying glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

Vote to-day. Do II early! The new
ballot may cause congestion toward
the end of the day. Polls open from 8
a. m. TO > p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
A Special Sale Of
WOnnen's Smart Coats

comprising
Velvet Goats, trimmed with fur; silk=lined
at SS4o5U
Corduroy Velvet Coats, with fur-trimmled
collar; silk=limed at $500
Diagonal Zi5eline Goats, i'm attractive blue
mixtures; satin=lined at $1,000
A number of Imported Coats and Wraps, from
the leading comturiers, have been marked
at appreciably reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Several Thousand Yards of
Curtain SCrinS

plain and i'm colOred border effects; Of very
fine quality, at the special price of
l8c. per yard. NSIs
A very large and comprehensive collection Of
Curtain Materials will be found, marked at
moderate prices, i'm the regular stock of the
Department. Itincludes Fancy Scrims; Plain
Filets and Bo6binets; exclusive patterns in
Novelty Nets; and conventional floral and
period designs i'm Imported Madras.
The new sun-fast, lightweight Drapery
Fabrics; in plain and figured effects anS in
decorative color schemes, are an especially
attractive feature Of the display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
An Interesting Sale of
Wonen's BlOuses

will include both French and American
models, representing the seasons smart
styles and fabrics, at special prices.
FrencnEIand=rnadeBl ouses of peau Gle peChe,
i'm black, white or blue; with collar Of
embroidered orgamdie at S9.75
Tucked Blouses of French crepe, i'm white,
pale pink or black; Of French and American
make at $3.50
Semi-tailored Blouses Of radium silk, I'm
pale pink or black at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

i'm three individual models presenting the
new styles, fabrics and cOlOrs.
Crepe Poplin Suits, plated mode $3.50
Broadcloth Suits with caracul accentuatiOns
at S29.SO
Broadcloth Suits, fur=trirmmed E. 5000
A number of styles from the regular stock will
be included i'm this sale at interesting prices.
49, Department on Second Floor
Am Unusual Offering i'm the Upholstery
Department will consist of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-04
PROSTATE WOMAN
ATTRACTS CROWDS
After Lavishing Sympathy
Strollers Learn Victim Is
intoxicated.

The collapse OF an aged woman on
the sidewalk in front of the Union
National bank early Sunday evening
attracted a crowd of two or three
hundred persons, and two policemen
were kept busy driving the curious
back not to interfere with those who
were trying to revive her. A physi-
clan happened along and took charge
of the case. While he sought to revive
here the rumor spread that the wom-
an was dying. Just before the arrival
of the police automobile the physician
worked his way through the crowd
and informed a few friends that the
object of the crowds sympathy was
merely intoxicated.
When the police machine arrived
the woman was taken to her home in
the east end. Chief Goodwin smelled
whisky on the woman's breath. but I'M
til after he had taken her home was
under the impression that the booze
had been given her for medicinal pur-
poses.
Just before she fell to the sidewalk
the woman alighted from a south end
car and the conductors states she
was so intoxicated then that she had
much difficulty in getting off the car.