davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08
c. M. SANN0H
Publisher Richmond Coaster" Waco,
 Texas, says that Grigby's LIV-VER- LAX cured him. Read his statement.

Most people of sedentary occupa- tion such as Editors, Bookkeepers, of- flee employees, stenographers and others who spend the lives indoors are more subject to the ravages of malaria than those who take large amount of exercise out of doors.
 MT. Shannon devotes much of his time to writing and was a great suf- ferer from Bilious headaches until he took LIV-VER-LAX.
 On his own statement, this renown- ed remedy cured him, just as surely as it will cure you of Constipation or other malarial symptoms. These symptoms are the signals ahead of serious complications if not eliminat- ed.
 There is no compromise with ma laria. You must get it or it will get you. The ounce of prevention in the form of LIV-VER-LAX may save ev- en your life from Malaria, from which nearly every one in this climate suffers in a greater or less degree, de- velops rapidly when it once gets a hold on your system.
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08

Camp Cabrillo," the U. s. Marine camp on the San Diego Exposition grounds, is complete and the erection of the tents will begin shortly. The force of marines and their regimental band will play an important part in the parades of 1915. The camp over looks the Bay, with the permanent marine camp and the aviation camp across on North Island. Throughout 1915 there will be regular aeroplane service between the Exposition and Coronado and other coast cities.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08

In addition to fathering the aero plane flight from New York, guaran- teed by Ralph Apperman to establish transcontinental record of seven days, the San Diego Exposition is as- sisting in the desert automobile clas- sic from Fl Paso to San Diego on New Years. The purse has already reach ed $20,O00, and probably will be high CT. Inquiries from the principal driv- CTS of the world are already filed and the 1,2O0 mile classic is expected to establish an important record in au- tomobile history.
 The route is over the line by which the bulk of 1915 motor travel will come, but the racers should cut the time below five days, with two days required for the run from the Texas border city to Phoenix, Ariz., and three more for remainder. The last control will be at Yuma, Ariz., with one day for the run through Imperial Wiley and over the lastd wide.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08

sample of the American product being forwarded for inspection.
 It is now daily occurrence for the Geological Survey to answer scores of letters from consumers inquiring for the names of the producers of particu- lar articles. The names furnished in reply to an inquiry of this sort may be only one or two or may comprise as many as 200 or 25O.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08

the last respect may be judged from the fact that among the recently cap- tured Russian guns are old muzzle loaders which have been out of use for half a century or longer. It is known the Russians have lost altogether l. 500 modern field guns, which they can not replace, because they obtain their guns from France and the supply is now cut off"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08

AV moment when to utter any op- N,.iiStlc word was to incur the charge VI oeing insensible of the conditions 'o''hg' A. as we'll as unsympathetic of t"OSe Who suffered from them, we ven u raied the prediction that prosperity s aS advancing on this country with a a.''e that would overcome all the ob- .a,ies n" that pessimism could put in its n: ra.n Each days paper is replete ;. "' items which verify this predic- .s Un In yesterdays paper, for ex- r! Sipie' there was the statement of the
 ''ei of the Bureau of Foreign and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08
Patriotic Uncle Rod.

When Uncle Rod. the old colored man who worked about the place, came one morning Mrs. Stone said: Well. Uncle Rod. I hear you have another pair of twins at your house" "Yaas. missus." responded the man. I've has. Bress dey little hearts," Have you named them yet?" asked tho woman.
 "Yas'm," said Rod. Done named 'em aftah two ob de fust pres dents ob dis country"
 "1ndeed!" said Mrs Stone, which two?"
 "Ole Christofo Clumbus an Juleyous Caesar" said the man. "We's great on namin' de chillun fo' de pres denu t our house. ."-National Monthly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08
A GOOD POINT.

The plea for compensation made by the liquor traffic, says a prohibition journal, loses it's force in face of its own statement that prohibition does not prohibit, for if this be true it's property should be enhanced by req son of the increasing consumption.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08
What to Buy a Man for Christmas.
 The WOman's Home Companion

What to Buy a Man for Christmas.
 The WOman's Home Companion publishes in its December number a
 most helpful list of Christmas sugges-
 tions. There are 100 answers to the question, What Shall I Give?" The
 reader is told what to buy for mother father, for grown men and women, for children, for the maid, and so on
 Here are some of the suggestions as to what men like to receive for Christ
 mas:
 Dresser set in ebony or silver Couch cushions Sasy chair Shaving mirror Opera hat Mackinaw Sweater Evening shirts White vest Silk socks
 Pajamas Bath robe Platinum and gold watch chain Evening muffer Belt Umbrella White silk suspenders for dress suit Tie holder Leather shoe horn Silk knitted reefer for evening Leather case for medicine bottles Puttees
 Riding crop Billfold
 Leather Magazine cover Copper chafiing dish Bookrack, green plaster Hat band Half a dozen white dress ties Razor roll
 Brass bowl filled with shot, to hold pencils Handkerchief box with pincushion on
 top
 Box of favorite shaving soap and pow der Writing table fitted with assorted sta tionery Gloves Suit case Collar bag Handkerchief case Malacca cane Sapphire or opal scarf pin
 Bedroom slippers Seal ring Silver photograph frame Whisk broom in holder Student lamp
 Leather lamp mat Brass box Leather box for rubber bands and pa per clips
 Brass desk clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08
WHO PAYS DRINK BilU7

John P. Lennon, treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, says that 70 per cent of the drink bill of the United States is contributed by the American laboring man.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08
The Prescott Daily News
 D00l IoNRD BY rhe News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice st Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08
December Eighth

call Love a discerning of the Infi- nite in the finite, of the ideal made real Carlyle.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-08

For Sale-Spanish peanuts-$1.O .O0 per bushel delivered to any part of the city. Phone J. E. Horne-169. Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
TRANSFER NEGROES
TO BAR LYNCHING
The Court Orders Murderers to Balti-
more and Trial in New
County.

Chestertown, Nd, Jan. because OF
the feeling manifest in Chestertown over
the murder Of II. I. Coleman and the
presence of 200 state militiamen, Judges
Atkinson, Hopper and Constable yester-
day ordered the trials of the two me-
groes who have confessed removed to
Elkton Md.
When court met yesterday it was
manifest that there would be trouble
if the trials were proceeded with Az
planned. There was feeling that Judge
Constab le's statement as to why he had
asked for troops meant that the negroes
were not to be hanged. To those who
knew the evidence, it is not felt that n
first degree murder case has been deyel-
oped. The Judge stated that the bench
did not know what the decision would
be in advance of the trial, and could
not say that they would be hanged.
The crowd did not believe after the sol
diers had arrived that circumstances
might be found that would call for life
Imprisonment.
The attorneys representing the me-
groes, having been appointed by the
court, asked for the removal OF the case
to another county. The negroes were
taken into court under the guard OF all
the state troops. The wnofe proceeding
lasted but few minutes.
Soldiers and prisoners were to leave
late yesterday afternoon for Baltimore.
The trial date set for ElSton is March
2. Cecil county is in the same judicial
district and the same judges viii sit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
AGAIN WARNS
| ENGLAND
London Times Accuses Her
of Panama Blum
dering
PACIFIC COAST
IS DESCRIBED
Canal to Be a Great Aid to
British Commerce, The
Times Says

London, Jan. 1.-The Times published
yesterday a 54.page supplement deal
ing with the history, the resources and
the probable future development of the
Pacific coast states of North America,
with special reference to the effects
which must follow the opening of the
Panama canal. In an editorial in con-
nection with this publication, the Times
again gravely warns the British govern
ment of the serious blunder it is max
ing in its refusal to participate in the
Panama Pacific exposition, and urges
the reconsideration of its decision. The
editorial points out how difficult it
would be efTectually to refute the belief
engendered by that refusal that England
and Germany "are banded in a secret
agreement to wage war against Ameri-
can commerce and freeze Americans out
of South America" Americans are nat
urally and rightly proud of the great
boon they, by superhuman energy and
perseverance, have bestowed on the
world, says the Times, and it is UNI
thinking that England, of all nations,
should from motives OF economy hold
aloof from the celebration of that tri-
umph, more especially in view of the
prospect of the removal of the difficulty
concerning the Panama tolls and the OPP
ening up of Alaska to commercial de-
velopment by two-fold stimulus-"the
removal of the ban of Roosevelt's con-
servation policy and the influence of the
canal"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
FINDING OF
LOST CITY
Prof. Brigham Finds Ruins
of Ancient Metropo-
lis in Peru
GREAT WORK OF
A DEAD RACE
Built a Wonderful City in
the Heart of the
Andes

Washington, Jan. l.--What probabl,
will prove to be the largest and mos
important ruin discovered in Souti
America since the days of the Span
ish conquest, the discovery OF the runs
of the City of Machupichu, the cradle
of the Inca empire, on the top OF ths
Peruvian Andes, was brought about BY
the chance meeting of an expedition un
der the auspices of the National Geo
graphic society and Yale university will
Peruvian Indian.
Details of the discovery became known
yesterday when the society made pub
bic preliminary report of Professor Hi
ram Bingham of Yale, director of the
expedition.
The expedition came across the In
dian, who was selling food and pas
turage for horses to travellers on the
mountain trail six days out from Cuzco
Professor Bingham says the Indian
when questioned, said he believed there
were signs of ruins on the top OF the
high and almost inaccessible precipices
nearby and offered to act as guide.
The professor became interested and a
few hours later the ruins were diseov-
cred.
While it is not only larger and con-
tains more editices than any other ruin
discovered in Peru, except Cuzco, Pro
fessor Bingham says Machupichu also
has the additional advantage from an
archaeological view point of not having
been occupied by descendants, which &C.
counts for its not having been torn
to pieces for treasure hunters.
"Maehupiehu," says Professor Bing-
ham, lis essentially a city of refuge.
1t is perched on a mountain top in the
most inaccessible corner of the most in
accessible section OF the Uragamba riv-
err. So far as | know there is no part
of the Andes that has been better de-
Tended by nature.
Here on a narrow ridge, fanked on
all sides by precipitous slopes, highly
civilized people-artistic, inventive anu
capable of sustained endeavor-at some
time in the remote past built themselves
city of refuge. Since they had no
iron or steel tools, only stone ham
mers, its construction must have cost
many generations, if not centuries of
effort.
Across the ridge and defending the
builders from attack on the side OF the
main mountain range they constructed
two walls. Within the outer wall they
constructed an extensive series of agri-
cultural terraces.
Between these and the city is
steep, dry moat and the inner wall.
When the members of an attacking force
had safely negotiated the precipitous
and easily defended sides of the moat,
they would still find themselves outside
the inner defenses of the city, which
consisted of a wall from Is to 20 feet
high, composed of huge boulders, many
of which weighed many TONS"
Professor Bingham's final report will
be made to tue society in the near fu-
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01

be stated, is not in accordance with
the intention of those who drew the
law. 1t is the result of a ruling by
the secretary of the treasury, based or
an opinion rendered by Attorney General
McReynold, Officials say it is an "un-
officialv opinion, and therefore cannot
be made available to the press. Even
Representative Cordell Hull, who drew
the income tax law, has not been able
to secure copy of this remarkable
opinion. The secretary of treasury also
refuses to make it public. Members OF
Congress who helped to draw the law
are somewhat chagrined at this inter-
probation handed down by the depart
ment of jutsice and the treasury de-
partment, feeling that the government
officials might at least have waited I'M
til the question was brought to issue
by some protest or legal action taken
by foreigners or expatriated Americans
living abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
BOSTON & MAINE
TO PAY $1,500,0O0
DUE JANUARY l
Directors of the Road Decide to Meet
Fixed Charges Which Friendly
Receivership Would Have
Avoided.

Boston, Jan. directors of the Bos.
ton & Maine railroad met yesterday and
carefully considered the financial condi-
tion OF the road. The immediate ques-
ton was whether the Jan. | fixed
charges, interest and rentals, aggregat-
ing nearly 81 100000, should be paid.
If a friendly receivership were to be
instituted the distribution of this
amount of money would be conserved.
After the meeting, however, it was
said officially that there is no question
but that the Jan. payments will be
duly met. 1t is understood that the
Hampden railroad banking interests have
made a satisfactory agreement with the
Boston & Maine. Vice President Hobbs
said that all Jan. | checks were ready
to be handed out and that 100000 ma
turing Concord & Claremont bonds
would be retired to-day. A large pro-
portion of the holders of the latter
bonds will exchange their present four
and one-half per cent. bonds for new
fives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
KLINE REMOVES WALDO.
He Refuses to Accept the Commissioner
Resignation.

New York, Jan. Mayor Kline yes
terday summarily removed from ofiic,
for INSTRUMENTATION" Police Commits
sioner Rhinelander Waldo, after the lat.
ter had refused to appoint an acting
commissioner and had walked out OF
police headquarters, leaving the depart.
ment with no directing head. In a letter
to Mayor Kline, he said:
1T appears to be the desire of the
incoming administration not to appoint
a commissioner, but to have an acting
commissioner appointed by me remain
ing in charge of the department. l will
not be party to this plan"
Waldo's sudden resignation left the
city without civilian police head. 1t
had been announced that Douglas l.
Mckay, who had heretofore rendered his
resignation as first deputy commission
er, effective at noon yesterday, had re-
scinded his action and would remain in
charge. Mr.. Waldo, departing, declared
this irregular. AFTER noon," he said,
"the police department will be in the
hands of Chief Inspector Max Schmitt-
berger. The mayor will have to appoint
commissioner or go without one. All
of the deputy commissioners have re-
signed to me. had their designations
in my hands two months ago. All take
effect at IL o'clock to-day"
Mayor Kline settled the police situa-
ton for the time being by appointing
Mr.. Mckay police commissioner at noon.
Commissioner Mckay had contended that
the formal withdrawal of his resigna-
ton as first deputy left him the legal
head of the department after Waldo re-
signed, but Mayor Kline decided to re-
move all doubt by giving Mckay a
formal appointment.
Mr.. Mckay is about thirty-six years
old and is native of New York state.
He is a graduate of West Point of the
class of 1895 and was chief of the aque-
duct police, in which place he succeeded
Mr.. Waldo. when the latter resigned
to become fire commissioner during the
first year of the Gaynor administra-
tion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
Costly Failure.

London, Jan. 1.-The British govern
ment yesterday came to the conclusion
that it had made a costly failure in
fitting the battle cruiser Invincible sole
ly with electricity. She has been sent
to the dock yard TO have hydraulic pow
er substituted for electricity for the
working of the guns, and it is stated
that this will cost about 100000. The
vessel was the only ship in the British
navy fitted with electric power through
out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
CONFERENCE WITH LIND.
President Wilson to Have One with Hi
Envoy.

Washington, Jan. l.--Secretary Bryan
back from his holiday in Florida, was
early at his desk yesterday, going over
Mexican dispatches which accumulated
in his absence. Mr.. Bryan would not
discuss John Lind's forthcoming confer
ence with President Wilson at Pass
Christian, Miss.
In official circles it was suggested that
some new announcement regarding the
policy of the United States toward
Mexico might be made after Mr.. Lind's
report TO the president.
A dispatch from Chihuahua says Gen.
eral Villa has announced that expulsion
of Japanese from Chihuahua has not
been ordered and is not being consid-
cred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
IDENTIFY BODY FOUND IN TRUNK
John Kremen, Polish Laborer, the Vic
tim of Murder in New York.

New York, Jan. 1.-The body of the
man found in trunk ON the East Side
Monday has been positively identified as
that of John Kremen, Polish laborer
who has recently been employed on road
work near Garrison, n. Y. Detectives
have ascertained that Kremen was at
the laborers' camp outside of Garrison
as late as Sunday. The police are strong
in the belief that the staying of Kremen
was caused by some grudge against him
by Garrison laborers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
"In a Scrape.n

The expression, ito get into scrape,p
referred at one time to any one who
fell into deep rut in the forest. When
the deer run wild in the forest they
frequently cut deep gullies among the
trees, due to their constantly running
backward and forward over the same
ground. The cuts so made in the forest
We're known as deer scrapes, and it
sometimes happened that woodman
fell into them, sometimes to his great
danger, for they were frequently quits
deep. Hence the phrase "to get into q
scrape" originally meant to fall into .
deer scrape.-Monmouth Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
MERCURY HAS ANOTHER VICTIM.
Washington Society Girl Took Drug by
Mistake on Christmas Day.

Washington, Jan. l.-Bichloride of
mercury claimed another victim here
when police authorities were notified
that Miss Dorothy v. Landon, Is years
old, member of a wellknown family,
died at Garfield hospital early yester-
day. The fact that she had taken the
drug on Christmas day and had been
operated on in an endeavor to stop hard
ening of the kidneys from the poison,
had been kept secret up to the time
of her death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
CITY STILL WITHOUT WATER.
Fails to Repair Break in Con.
duit with Steel Pipe.

Montreal, Jan. IAN attempt to re-
lieve MontreaI's water famine by laying
steel pipe in the 60-foot break in the
intake conduit failed yesterday and an
other day or two probably will pass be-
fore the trouble is remedied The steel
pipes were placed and water was pumped
through them for two hours; then the
packing between the pipes and the ends
of the old concrete conduit was forced
out and the pumps had to stop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
COMMERCE COURT DEAD.
Without a Ripple of Excitement and
With No Formalities, 1t Ceased
to Exist

Washington, Jan. Without a ripple
of excitement, the commerce court OF
the United States, created in 1910, in
the Taft administration, passed out of
existence yesterday.
No formalities were observed and the
employees of the court packed up the pa
pers and the belongings of the tribunal
and turned them over to the department
of justice. Under a provision in the urg-
ent deficiency bill last fall the life OF
the court ended yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
DIR. GLIDDEN RETIRES.
Noted Clergyman Gives Up Active Pas
toral Work.

Columbus, O., Jan. Rev. DR.. Wash
ington GLADDEN. resigned yesterday as
pastor of the First Congregational
church, after pastorate of thirty
years. He will remain as pastor emeri-
tus. Rev. DIR. Carl S. Patton, associate
pastor of the church, will succeed to
the active duties of pastor.
DIR. GLADDEN., who has been known as
'the first citizen of Columbus" is the
author of many books, religious and
social. He is 7s years OF age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
TWO SKATERS
ARE DROWNED
Patch Brothers Perish When Ice Breaks
Under Them at Laconia,

Laconia, N. H., Jan. Raymond
Patch and bis brother, Malcolm, were
drowned in Lake opechee yesterday.
The children were skating when the
ice collapsed. They were sons of Fred
B. Patch, who came here from Bradford,
VT, five weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
ALIENS TO
ESCAPE TAX
Need Not Pay on Their
American In
comes
THIS THE RULING
BY SEC. McADOO
Bonus on Surrender of Citi-
zenship Is Thus
Offered

Washington, Jan. 1.--According to a
ruling by the treasury department, for
eigners drawing an income from Amer
lean interest bearing bond are exempted
from our income tax. By this ruling
Americans who retain their citizenship,
but who live abroad must pay. In the
case of wealthy American girls who
marry foreigners, their property can be
transferred to their hubands and thus
go untaxed. This ruling, it can
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
TO ESCAPE EUGENICs LAW.
Big Rush for Marriage Licenses in City
of Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. Ia rush to
evade the new eugenics marriage law,
which becomes effective to-day, made
yesterday the busiest day on record for
the license bureau. At the close of the
day, the Office was so crowded that it
was decided to issue licenses until mid
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
DOLLAR A DOZEN EGGS PREDICTED.
Lecturer on Poultry Says Production Is
Not Keeping Up With Demand.

Franklin, Pa, Jan. Eggs at 81 a
dozen within two years is the prediction
made yesterday by w. Theodore Whit
man, state lecturer on poultry, in ad-
dressing gathering of farmers here.
He said that the increase in egg pro-
duction, although large, is not keeping
up with tine increase in demand. He
urged farmers to take better care of
their hens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
Fire Engine Wrecked.

Newbury, Mass, Jan. LA fire en-
CINE from Newburyport was wrecked
yesterday in a marsh, three fremen were
injured when thrown out, and two of
the four horses drawing the apparatus
were mired following a runaway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
Bad
3 Iood

Is a poisonous and dangerous
thing. 1t affects every organ and
function and brings about that
low condition that predisposes to
most diseases and ailments.
HOODS sARSAPARlLLA cor.
reefs il, and makes pure blood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-01
Radium Nav Kill Thief.

Chicago, Jan. l.-Search by the police
failed to disclose the whereabouts of
the radium in a capsule stolen from a
hospital Unless the person having the
particle knows how to protect himself
from its influence, it may kill him.