davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
REMARKABLE LINES.

One of the most remarkable
 articles we have ever read was
 the requests of a wife of a minis
 ter at Conklin, Mich, a few weeks ago, just before she died. The article, which was written in rhyme, is given below, being
 taken from the Enterprise, pub Eshed at Conklin, where the wo- man lived
 WHEN I AM DEAD
 l do not want a gaping crowd to come with lamentations loud, when life has fled; nor would l have my words and ways re- hearsed, perhaps, m d tardy praise, when l am dead. l do not want strange, curious eyes to scan my face when still t lies in silence dread; nor do l want them if they would to tell | my deeds were i'll or good, when lam dead.
 l only want the very few, who stood through good and evil too, true friendships test: just they who sought to find the good, and then as only true friends could, forgive the rest.
 They %no, w,th sympathetic heart sought hope and comfort to lmpart, when there was life, not keeping all the tears and aghs till weary. w0rnout nature dies and ends the strife.
 I'd have them come, the friend " few and drop, perhaps a tear or two, by kindness led. Not many tears I'd have them shed, nor do l want much sung or said. when l an dead.
 To have them each come in slone and call me in the old sweet tone, would suit me best, ard 'Nen, without a sob or moan, go softly out and leave alone the dead to rest.
 Just as I've lived, almost un- Ano~n, a life unmarked, obscure ana lone, SO let ne die, just one who lived aaa loved and q e1; a mound of earth and nought be- sue tells where ,je.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

For Sale-A pair of good brood mares, will work anywhere, 6 or ' years old. weigh about 1000 pounds each. J. R. Bedwell
 Prescott, Ark, Phone 139
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

Dizziness, spells of blindness, head ache and sour stomach are caused by torpid liver and constipated bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters removes the cause of the trouble and puts the system in perfect order
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

Money to loan on real-estate Good rates, easy terms, no delay R. L. Blakely, phones, 339 X 167 Advt If
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

If you have an old Cross Cut Saw that needs filing and setting bring it to me at J. W. MarshaPs g residence. Perry Dye.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23
Hesterly Drug Store

For Fire, Lightning and Tor nado Insurance, seeF E. Murrah at Bank Of Prescott. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

. lou get your moneys worth al "e East 8arloe She?. 'r4 them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

We want your fresh eggs. Richest market price paid for eggs and chickens.
 J. M. Haltom.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

The East Side Barbers can cut ,our hair like you want 1t.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-23

Prckly Ash Bitters cures disease o1 ths kidneys, cleanses and strengthens ,hs liver. stomach and bowels.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
ADDRESSES DELEGATION FROM
WoMEN's CLUBS OF COUNTRY.
FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
THEY LEAVE DISAPPOINTED
President Refuses TO Advocate Nation.
al Amendment - Tells Women
Each State Should Do Certain
Things For Itself.

Washington.-Five hundred mem
bers of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs marched to the white
house and drew from President Will
son a final refusal to accede to de-
mands that he support the movement
for a woman suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution.
The president reiterated his state
ments to previous delegations that his
party had not embodied this question
in its platforms, and then for the first
time announced his personal convic-
tion that the suffrage issue was one
for settlement by the states and not
by the federal government
The women departed plainly disap-
pointed and chagrined, some talking
of immediate action against the demo
cratic party.
Headed by such leaders Is Mrs. Ell
lis Logan, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Miss
Rheta Chile Dorr and Miss Alice Paul,
they had marched to the while house
with bands playing and banners fly
ing. They massed themselves in the
historic east room, many carrying ba-
bies. Once inside the white house,
the women made no demonstration
and allowed their leaders to do all the
talking.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
CHARGES WILSON HAS FAILED
Roosevelt Says Foreign Policy Of DEM
ccrats Is Wretched-Have Not
Lowered Cost of Living.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Former President
Roosevelt here made his first speech
OF the 1914 campaign. He spent five
hours in Pittsburgh and was welcomed
enthusiastically. In his address be-
fore the Pennsylvania Progressive
league he criticised the policies of the
Wilson administration, attacked Sen
ator Boise Penrose and appealed for
support of the progressive ticket.
Col. Roosevelt spoke with compare.
tive ease after the first few sentences,
but there was a huskiness in his voice
which showed his throat still troubled
him. Persons in the real of the build
ing at times found it difficult to hear
him. His gestures were less rapid and
vigorous than of old, and as he neared
the end of his speech plainly was
weary.
Col. Roosevelt coined a new phrase.
It was what he called government by
convulsion." By this, he said, he
meant the passing back and forth OF
power between the republican and
democratic parties, which he said
would continue unless the people en-
trusted the power to the progressive
party.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
CARRANZA STILL HOLDS OUT
Rebel Leader Asks Time in Which to
Consult With His Generals.
No Other Reply.

Washington.-With the Niagara me.
diation conference on the eve Of a re.
cess pending a proposed meeting of
representatives of Gen. Huerta and
the constitutionalists to discuss Mex.
lean internal affairs, Gen. Venustiano
C%arranza, first chief of the constitu.
~tionalists, telegraphed his Washing
ton agents that he had not heard from
his associate leaders with regard to
participation in such a conference.
Carranza's representatives, who had
expected that some definite reply
might be received, announced later
that nothing would he learned.
In the event the constitutionalists
finally refuse to negotiate with Huer
ta's delegates over the internal affairs
of Mexico, it is said a protocol between
the United States and Huerta as to in
ternational problems will be complet
ed, but while some form Of provisional
government may be agreed to, it hard
ly could be effective so long as the In
ternal revolution continued.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
MOVIE ACTORS ARE DROWNED,
Were Posing for Picture in Fordingl
Arkansas River When Accident
Happened-Two Dead.

Canon City, Colo.-Miss Grace Nc
Hugh, leading lady of the Colorado
Motion Picture company, and Owen
Carter, assistant camera man, were
drowned in the Arkansas river. The
company was engaged in producing a
feature picture, ACROSS the Border"
based on Mexican events. Miss Nc
Hugh was fording the river on horse
back. In midstream she became nerv-
Gus at the swiftness Of the water and
checked the horse. The animal was.
forced under water and Miss McHugh'
was thrown into the stream. Carter
jumped into the river and swan to her
assistance. He reached her safely and
guided her to a small sandbar, on
which both emerged, apparently safe.
When members of the company
reached the sandbar to remove the
couple, both had disappeared. Miss.
McHugh's body was een floating in
the river later, but it could not be
reached.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
ASSASSlNATE AUSTRIAN HEIR
Student Shoots Archduke Francis Fer.
dlnand and Wife After Bomb Was
Thrown Unnecessarily.

Sarajevo.-Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand, heir to the Austro-H Hungarian
throne, and his %morganatic wife, the
duchess of Hohenberg, were assassi-
mated while driving through the
streets of S~arajevo, the Bosnian cap
ital. A youthful Servian student fired
the shots which added another to the
long list of tragedies that have dark
ened the reign Of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph.
The archduke and his wife were vic
tins of the second attempt in the
same day against their lives. First a
bomb was thrown at the automobile in
which they we're driving to the town
hall. Forewarned, however, of a pos
sible attempt against his life, the arch
duke was watchful and struck the mis-
sile aside with his arm. 1t fell under
an automobile following, which car
ried members of the %archduke's suite,
wounding Count Won Boos-Waldeck
and Col. Merizzo.
On their return from the town hall,
the archduke and the duchess were
driving to the hospital, when Gavrio
Prinzip darted at the car and fired a
volley at the occupants. His aim was
true, and the archduke and his wife
were MORALLY wounded. With them at
the time was the governor Of the city,
who escaped injury. The todies VT
his murdered companions collapsed
r him and protected him from
stray bullets.
The governor shouted to the chauf-
feur to rush to the palace. Physicians
were In prompt attendance, but their
services were useless, as the archduke
and his wife were dead before the pal
ace vas reached.
Until the emperor's wishes are
, known, the bodies will lie in state at
the palace here. They will doubtless
be inferred in the Hapsburg vaults In
the Capuchin church at Vienna.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
MANY LABoRERs POISONED
% Out Of Every 100 Employed in Lead
Smelling Business Become Pois-
mad Accordinu 70 Report.

oHeu according 10 neport.
Misunderstanding many changes
and improvements have occurred in
the lead smelling industry in the
United States In the last twenty years,
much remains to be accomplished, es-
pecially in preventing the escape Of
poisonous dust and fumes. This is
brought out in a report by the bureau
of labor and statistics on lead poison.
ing in the smelling and refining OF
lead"
Among the changes and improve.
ments noted re-: Better mechanical
equipment in plants, better construct.
ed buildings, great freedom from dust
and fumes, and a higher degree Of In
terest among employees in the health
and safety of employees.
In nineteen plants inspected, EN-
ploying about 7.4OO men, at least l.
769 cases of lead poisoning occurre&
1912, says the report. This mean,
there were more than % ase from
every 100 employees, a larger rate thaD
that of Great Britain. The repor.
shows that in Great Britain thera
were in 1912 only 81 cases of lea6
poisoning among 1000 men engaged
in lead smelling, or 1.S per 100. II
| Germany and Austria conditions are
said to be less favorable, although, as
a result of governmental regulation
there has been marked improvement
in the industry in recent years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
SIMPLE FUNERAL AT VIENNA
Kaiser Only Foreign Monarch Who
VIII Attend-Wrath Against Ser
vians-eodies on B~attleship.

Vienna.-Owing to the difficulty Of
finding accommodations and a desire
to spare Emperor Francis Joseph the
fatigue rof entertaining foreign sover-
eigns, the German emperor will be the
only foreign monarch to attend the
funeral Of the late Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife, whose bodies
are on the way to Vienna from Sara
jevo. The exception was made in EN-
peror Williams favor because of his
close personal friendship for the arch
duke.
Emperor Francis Joseph continued
to bear up bravely.
Anti-Servian demonstrations which
began in Bosnia have extended to vi
emma. Three hundred German nation
alist students joined in a noisy dem.
o~nstration here and burned a Servian
flag flying at half mast on the Servian
legation. The g~endarmerie with diff.
Guilty dispersed the students.
Similar demonstrations occurred
outside the war office and in other
parts of Vienna. Declaration of mar
tial law at S~arajevo has quieted that
| city. but disorders continue in other
| parts of Bosnia.
According to opinions expressed by
high government officials, the plot
which resulted in the assassination Of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife, the duchess Of Hohenberg
owed it's inception to a national pro
paganda which originated in Servia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
NEW PROPELLERs TESTED
Flying Boat Makes Longest Trip Since
Trials e~eein-Shows Speed Of 90
Miles an Hour.

Hammondsport, N. Y.-Speed trials
and a bench test Of the new propell.
ers marked the work ON the Rodman
Wanamaker transatlantic flying boat.
At noon Lieut.. Porte took the America
out for the longest trip she has made
in the air since trials began. Appar-
emily he had no difficulty in bringing
the machine to planning speed on the
water.
Over a marked course the machine,
showed a speed of 60 miles an hour.
During this test the motors were rum
ming at 1900 revolutions per minute
instead of their maximum of 1900.
A weight-carrying test with the new
%propellers was planned, but rain in
terfered with the program.
Lieut.. Porte left for New York, but
expects to return here before sailing
for Newfoundland to make certain that
the changes to be made to the hull
have the desired effect.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
MILITANTS BOMBARD KING
King Georges Hat Knocked Sideways
and Queens Parasol Uttered with
Suffrapette Literature.

London.-Militant suffragettes bonn
barded King George and Queen Mary
with leaflets at the entrance of Hyde
Park. A bundle of the papers knocked
the kings hat sideways and the
queens p~arasol caught another shower
Of pamphlets.
Two women were seized by the 20
lice and carried away struggling.
The king and queen treated the In
cident with good-humored indiffer-
ence, which they always exhibit when
the objects of %suffragette demonstra.
lions. The king smilingly tossed one
of the bundles Of papers into the road,
way, and their drive continued.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
CALIFORNIA DESIRES INQUIRY
INTO EVASION OF ARMS
EMBARGO.
MAS LIND IN THE SCHEME
Congress May Look Into Secret Con-
%ferences Lind Held With Rebel
Representatives. In Washington.
Tells Of Lind's Advice.

Washington. - Representative Kahn
of California introduced a resolution to
direct the secretary of state to trans
nit to the house, If not incompatible
with the public interest, correspond
ence with John Lind, President vii
sons personal representative in Mex
leo.
He specified documents I'm relation
to assurances given by Lind to Capt
s. G. Hopkins of this city or any per
o to the effect That wal material
might be exported from Mobile, Pensa
cola or other gulf ports in small yes
sells to Cuba, where their course
might be altered to the mouth OF the
Rio Bravo, and that there would be no
interference whatsoever with ship.
ments made in this way"
The resolution was referred to the
foreign affairs committee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
INDlCT FOR CONSPIRACY
Charles s. MeIlen, Former President Of
New Haven, One Of Men Indicted.
Bankers and Brokers in List.

Cambridge, Mass.-Eighteen per
sons, including Charles s. Mellen, for.
mer president of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford and the Boston &
Maine railroad companies; Frederick
S. Moseley of F. s. Moseley & Co.,
Boston, brokers; the late Ralph d.
Gillett of Westfeld, and the invest.
ment committees Of two savings banks
Of this city, were indicted by the Mid.
dlesex county grand jury on various
charges in connection with the financ.
ing of the Hampden railroad from
Bondsville to Springfield. Mr.. Gillett
was president Of the Hampden rail-
road.
The railroad was built a year ago as
a link to connect the Central Massa-
chusetts division of the Boston &
Maine with the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, but never
has been operated, an attempt to OBJ
tain the legislators consent to its
lease to the Boston & Maine having
failed.
The indictments against Mellen,
Moseley and Gillett allege conspiracy
to induce the investment committees
of the two banks to lend a total of
$45,O 900 to the corporation. The notes
securing the loans were Endorsed by
the Hampden Investment Company,
organized by MI. Gillett to finance the
construction of the railroad, which
cost approximately $5,000,0 900.
The investment committee of the
East Cambridge Savings bank is In
dicted on three counts OF conspiracy
to lend sums of $4,000, $4,000 and S.
900 to the Hampden Railroad COM
pany. Similar indictments were re-
turned against the investment com
mittee of the Cambridge Savings
bank, the amounts named being $685.
900, $4,000, $22,5OO and $20,25O.
Frederick S. Moseley was indicted
also on six counts involving the al
legged larceny of sums amounting to
$112,500 from the banks, and Mellen
was indicted as an accessory before
the fact on five of these counts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
REBELS WOULD HANG HUERTA
Carranxa ls Preparing to Prevent Die
tator's Escape-Picked Corps to
Capital In Disguise.

Vera Cruz.-Gen. CarranZa instruct
berto lara, to use every possible
means to prevent the escape of Huerta.
Senior lara confirmed the report from
TampicO that the rebels have sent a
body of picked men in disguise to
Mexico City for the purpose not only
of preventing Huerta's escape, but also
to protect the dictator from assassina-
iiOn.
Two of these men have obtained en-
ployment as palace guards and Others
have enlisted in Gen. Blanquet's ia
nous Twenty-ninth regiment, Huerta's
chief reliance.
Senior lara says the rebels wish
above all things to prevent the assas-
sination of Huerta.
I'VE wish to try him legally" he
said. III he escapes w will demand
his return as an embezzler, defaulter
and murderer. l believe the American
people will support the demand that
Huerta be not classed as a political Of
fender.
I'VE are prepared to prove that
Huerta has stolen 100000 pesos.
Some OF these funds are deposited in
New York banks. Rafael Zubaran Is
tracing the accounts there"
Gen. Jesus Carranza, now at Tam
pico, is quoted as saying that a dozen
offers to kill have been made to his
brother, Venustiano, all Of which have
been rejected.
1--WE are determined that Victoriano
Huerta shall 60 to the gallows," said
Carranza. but he must go legally"
Travellers arriving from Mexico City
report that Huerta had planned to send
his wife and daughter to Puerto Mex
ico. When he went to his wife's bou
doir in the palace to bid her farewell
he found her on her knees praying
She threw her arms about him, VOW
ing never to leave him and, encircline
his neck with a string Of rosary beads
begged him to swear by the cross
never to force her to part from him
Huerta, although he manifested greaI
emotion, refused to take the oath.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
SENATE TO FIRST PASS TRUST
LEGISLATION = LEWIS TOLD
TO KEEP QUORUM.
NAY HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS
Trade Commission, Railroad c
ties and Clayton Antitrust Meas
ures Named-Senators MOI
Bound to Vote for Bills.

Washington.-Senate democrats, i'm
conference, adopted a resolution de-
claring their purpose to stay in ses1
sion until the trust legislation passed
by the house has been acted upon I'M
the senate. The resolution does not
bind senators to vote for the bills
without change.
The resolution is designed to serve"
definite and final notice to business
and the country that antitrust legis-
lation is to be passed before congress-
quits Washington. 1t was proposed by
Senator Stone after a talk with Presi-
dent Wilson and with other democratic
leaders. Senator Stone said it was in
tended as an answer to the propagan--
da for immediate adjournment OF cont
gress.
If party leaders decided in the fu-
ture that it will be necessary to make
party measures of the three house
bills, or the substitutions offered for
them, another conference will be heidi
for the purpose OF binding democrats
to definite legislation. Some senator's
thought the resolution might bind sem
ators to vote for the bills, but Senator
Kern, chairman of the conference, de-
clared such was not its purpose, and a.
clause stating this in specific terms
was adopted.
The resolution, says:
Resolved, That the conference Of
democratic senators, after due consid-
Grafton, hereby declares that the pres
ent session Of congress should not ad-
journ until at least the following bills
now pending in the senate have been
finally disposed Of"
1t names the trade commission, the
railroad securities and the Clayton
antitrust bills as the measures to be.
included.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
LIND ADMITS AIDING REBELS
The Question 10 Whether or Not Lind
Expressed Wilson's Views In the :
Statement to Rebels.

Expressed Wilson's Views In the .
Statement to Rebels.
New York.-"As far as the impress
sion is conveyed in these letters that
| am in sympathy with the constitu.
tionalist cause, that is true."--John
Lind.
John Lind shows very little appre.
citation Of the issue raised by the re-
ports of his peculiar activities in cor.
nection with the revolutionary junta
at Washington and the secret diplo.
macy carried on there with the repre-
s~entatives of the revolutionists If he
thinks that 1t has to do with his per-
sonal predictions towards the vari.
Gus factions striving for control IN
Mexico. q
Mr.. Lind's assertion that the state
ments contained In the various docu-
ments of the revolutionary junta cor.
r~espondence accurately represents his
views is highly important. 1t is Of
ven greater Importance to know
whether the assertions that Mr.. Lind
was the direct representative OF Presi.
dent Wilson at this time and whether,
as Is asserted in the correspondence,
Mr.. Lind was giving voice to the views
Of the president of the United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
Would Probe Leak,

Washington.-How complete reports
of the proceedings of the senate for
eign relations committee, supposed to
be secret, on the pending N~icaraguan
and Colombian treaties got into the
newspapers is about to be investi-
gated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
Breach Is Widened.

Monterey, Mexico.-The breach be.
tween Carranza and Villa is growing
deeper and more menacing every day,
Notwithstanding the p~rotestations of
loyalty and common interest issued by
both sides for the newspapers of the
United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
Want Raaaaae Rates Cut.

Columbus, Ohio.-Excess baggage
rates to be reduced and made uniform
in every state are to be sought by the
United Commercial Travellers of
America, according to the decision of
the supreme council.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
File MissourEPetitinns

Jefferson City, Mo.-Petitions re-
questing the submission to Missouri
voters next November OF constitu.
tional amendment granting women the
ballot was filed with the secretary of
state.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
Killed In Wreck.

Hopkinsville, Ky.-Two trainmen
were killed, one perhaps fatally injured
and many negroes hurt when a negro
excursion train on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad was wrecked by
spreading rails three miles south Of
Trenton, Ky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
Fletcher Gets Assignment.

Washington.-Rear Admiral FletcA
er reported to. Secretary Daniels on
his return from Vera Cruz and was
later received by President Wilson.
The admiral will take command of the
Atlantic fleet, succeeding Rear Ad
miral Badger on August 1.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
Oil Tanks Burn

Beaumont, Tex.-Loss approximate.
ing $l25,OOO resulted when two oil
tanks were fired by lightning. they
belonged to the Texas company ano
the Nederland and Gulf Pipe Line com
pany.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
Bank Of France Statement

Paris.-The weekly statement of the
Bank of France, when 1t is issued, will
show increases of $685. 900 francs
gold in hand and $4,000 francs In
silver holdings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10
NeWspaners Rurned o,,t

Be!ion, Tex.-Fire destroyed the.
buildings and plants of the Bolton
News and the Journal. The loss will
amount to $4,000. The fire started
in some hay stored in the rear of the
Journal building.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-10

London.-The duke of Teck, accom-.
panied by a small military mission,
including a field marshal of the Brit
ish army, will represent King George
at the funeral of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand.