davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08
DIFFERENCES Of
.CARRANzA AND.
VILLA ADJUSTED.
Believed Now Internal AT
fairs of Mexico Will be
Considered.
MUTINY AMONG
MEXICAN FEDERALS

Such Has Occurred Among
the Troops Near Vera
Cruz and Means That II
Mutiny Reaches Serious
Proportions Huerta Will
Find it Difficult to Find
a Safe Exit From Capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08
NEW BOND APPROVED

Only routine matters came before
the board with the exception of fixing
the tax levy.
The bond OF Jos -. Hiclg, secent-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08

Dr.. Edwin Carman; his home in Free
port, l.. l., arrow pointing to window
through which Mrs. Louise Bailey
was shot; diagram of DR.. Carman's
office showing how Mrs. Bailey was
killed.
Dr. Edwin Carman of F'reeport, L,
l., in whose office Mrs. Louise Bailey,
wife of a wealthy manufacturer. was
fatally shot, says that as Mrs. Bailey
was about to leave his office he heard
the crash of a pane of glass. Turning
he saw the muzzle of a large revolver
being pushed into the room. mo-
ment later shot was fired and Mrs.
Bailey fell to the floor. while the Muir
derer fled. Mrs. Bailey died two min
ute later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-08
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Local thundershowers Wednesday and
Thursday; moderate, east and south
east winds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
SHADY GROVE
Health here is very good.

Health here is very good.
 The singing at Arcadia was largely attended.
 Tom Nolon and Miss Georgia Austid were united in marriage Sunday. Their many friends wish them a merry Christmas and a happy New Year.
 Ota Hoffman was greatly sur prised Sunday night. We won- der why?
 Ralph Barnes made a flying trip to Mir. J. c. Browns last Saturday night and came back singing, Katie did and Katie didn't and he was sorry she didn't.
 There will be an All Day sing ing at Arcadia Sunday. Bring your song book. Josh Billingsley was very sad Sunday, he says he has lost all hopes.
 George Morris has quit going i to see Claud. Wonder what's
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
ARTISAN

Rev. J. A. Parker filled his re- g llar appointment at Artesian Sunday. He was accompanied by Prof. c. M. Rainwater.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Crumby and daughter Ludie, visited at Mir. Cummins Sunday.
 A large crowd from here at tended church at Hickory Grove Sunday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins and Amer Stevens visited friends at Okolona from Saturday night un til Monday.
 Picking cotton is the order of the day.
 Prof. c. M. Hirst closed a suc- cessful term of school at Artesian Friday, A large crowd attend ed the exhibition given at night.
 Clinton Dickerson and Sarah Spoonamore are on the sick list.
 Frank Odell, George Altimei and George Wake transacted business in Prescott Monday.
 Misses Zell Crumley and Elsie | Dobbins spent last "Wednesday night with Sarah and Lols Spoonamore and attended church 1t Midway.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK

The Magic Washing Stick IS not a waSh;lg powder, but very peculiar
 ice which makes dirty clothes clean e, q snowy white without a bit of rub bing, thus doing away with the hard work on washday Washes colored ,,o'hes without fading, wooIens with ,ut shrinking crdarkening, and for lace .Id lace curtains it is simply fine. Guaranteed perfectly harmless and can
 e used with perfect safety on the most lgagate fabric Price l0c DOT Magic
 3.ch or thoe for 25c. If dealer can [ 1rpiy send stamps or money ordor to X R. Richards Co.,, sherman Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

the matter with he and Carrie?
 Miss Kate Brown was all smiles Sunday. she was singing, Some body is tall and handsome.
 Bascom Wynn went to preach ing at Sneeds School House Sun day night but got there too late to see it break up.
 c. w. Morris and family spent the day with Henry Billinesley and family Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
MT MORIAH

| we nave Ilau SOInc very "aiH III weather the past week. Cotton picking seems to be the order of the day. Most of the farmers report cotton very light.
 Some few are picking peas, and saving hay.
 The farmers are still somewhat blue over the cotton prospect. If ve could get 12cts pound for our cotton we would be able to tide over another year, which we believe will be a hard one as most farmers will not make corn enough to do them.
 Some parts of the county the eDtton at 8 cts will not pay for tie fertilizer used to make 1t, so sou see we are up against hard 3roposition.
 Miss Lucy Conger will teach the New Salem School this fall and winter.
 Miss Maud Orr, of Foreman is visiting her brother, Prof. Epsey Weaver and family.
 Bro. Jackson of Camden is holding a protracted meeting at Mt. Morian church. The meet ings are well attended and great interest is being manifested.
 Mr. Reeves and family of Un- ion attended church at Mt. Moriah Sunday.
 JohnEOtwell and wife attend ed church at Mt. Moriah Sunday.
 Ted McGough and family took dinner with Tom Mason Sunday.
 Hon. T. P. Callicott has return ed from Tennessee after a months visit among relatives and friends.
 Mir. John Ivey and family of Corbett Texas are visiting Mrs. Iveys parents, MT. and Mrs. Sell Mason.
 Last Sunday at Bluff Springs a class in vocal music was organ ized with Prof. E. Nj. Woossely as instructor,
 Uncle Billy Clark has been on tle.puny list this week.
 Floyd Clark has been quite sick tle past week but is some bet ter now we ale happy to say.
 Mrs. A. A. Tomlin we are hap py to say has nearly recovered from the accident she met with several weeks ago. now being able to walk.
 Health in this community Is fairly good.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
Dead Shot

If you have clearing to do you can save money by seeing me and getting the Dead Shot Liquid that will kill any kind of an old tree or stump. J. w. Marshall, Prescott Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

If you want good Misses or Ladies Suit, see Jake Suckle, on West Front Street. Advt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiLLS 6 FEvER
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then ss . tonic the Fever will not return. Ii acts on the liver better than Calomei ard does not eFipe or sicken. 2sc
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-18

abnormal there no market now at any price This condition will probably be relieved within thirty or sixty days but no one what the will be when the market does opep The probabilities are however, that will be ow and rushed on the market it will still lower The only thing do h to keen vor cotton off the market possible In order help YOU do this we will make the following proposition, VIZ:
 Bring in your cotton possible; put the warehouse and bring u the warehouse receipt
 We will give you credit for eight per pond and will agree hold the until January I, you the benefit of any advance price, the warehouse charges
 In other words guarantee eight net tor coton rega less of how low may go and all eight bring any time January ls Under this plan will have all gain and no ing to lose We stand all the risk loss and the advance any
 We will also sell anyone goods cash pces carrying the January lst next without interest the above
 The price eight applies only good grades of Low grades this year. will practically be unstable any price,
 this plan appeals you, bring your gmned and we will give you receipt binding ourselves o stand by same
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
LISBON CHAMBER
VOTES TO PRE-
PARE FOR WAR
Portugal Is Stirred By German Attack
on Angola, Portuguese West
Africa.

Lisbon, Dec. 24.--The Portuguese
Chamber yesterday voted in favor OF
preparations for joining England in the
war against Germany. The vote was
taken Immediately after the announce.
ment by the colonial secretary OF anoth.
err attack by the Germans upon the
Portuguese province OF Angola.
Lisbon, via Paris, Dec. A,-Angola,
Portuguese West Africa, has been in.
yaded again by the Germans. This an.
nouncement was made yesterday in the
Chamber OF Deputies by the minister Of
colonies.
The minister said the attack had been
made on Naulile, a military post in the
province OF Angola. Colonel Rocadas, the
commander, had an inadequate force, and
unwilling to risk il against superior
numbers had retreated to await re.en-
forcements. There were no other de-
tails.
The earlier invasion of the province
of Angola occurred in late October A
small body of German cavalry reached
Naulile and demanded an interview with
Colonel Rocadas There was a clash and
three Germans were ..tlled before the in
,aders retired. The German government
has denied that this invasion, reported
from Lorento Marques, East Africa, ever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

five hours to effect the complete change.
Everything is dead still except for an oc-
casional bang bang to show you the snip
ers are awake. No one pays the slight
est attention to them.
The men exchange pleasantries in
hoarse whispers and the officers exchange
news and explain the special points OF
the position. Finally, when the last man
has been placed, the order to change
places is passed down. The new men
step up onto the little firing platforms
and the relieved men step down into the
trench and file out silently into the
night. Then all through the night half
the men and officers are on guard, while
half rest BY day there are only sentries
here and there along the line.
A pathetic sight in the rear of all the
trenches is the occasional plain wooden
cross marking the grave OF some vic
tim of sniper or shrapnel bullet. Many
are ornamented with a regimental badge
and a simple inscription laboriously
printed in pencil; others are quite plain.
! bagged my first German yesterday,
and q curiously primitive feeling of ella
tion it is to shoot one. He had the hardi-
hood to stand up working in trench
only $50 yards away, so that / could see
him from the waist up. / spent this
morning banging away at another work
ing party, but could not see with what
result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
BASEBALL DICKERS STILL ON.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, Jr., and Frank J.
Farrell Confer in New York.

New York, Dec. 24.--Col Jacob Rup-
pert, jr., and Captain Tillinghast l.. Hus-
ton reached New York yesterday from
Chicago, and went into conference with
Frank j. Farrell chief owner of the
New York American League Baseball
club, to arrange final details for their
purchase of the club
Colonel Rupert announced before his
meeting with Farrell that the deal had
not been closed and that it was now "all
mp to Farrell" He indicated. however,
that he expected that there would be no
hitch. eve have offered certain sum
OF money for the club on condition that
we get certain other players, too" Col.
Rupert said. "There are other details
to discuss as well.
Frank Farrell after a talk with Will
liam $. Dewey, who owns with him the
controlling interest in the club, had this
to say:
"I'p to the present we still own the
club and we will own it until we are paid
our price. That's all there is to it. We
had nothing to do with what happened
in Chicago We merely have set our fig
ure and are waiting
Ii Col Rupert get the New York
club he plans to have a park not far
from the Polo grounds where there win
he seating arrangements for at least 40
600 spectators. He is said to contem-
plate the expenditure OF S425,000 on the
new grounds, exclusive OF the purchase
price OF the club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
MAKING MORE
SOLDIERS
Germany Intends to Call on
Whole Manhood Of
Country
100000 MEN
ARE IN TRAINING
Are Inferior, Physically, to
Troops Now in the
Field

London, Dec. 24-The Times military
expert says:
Recent information points to fresh
development OF German military power.
It is apparently her intention, since
trained armies have failed to provoke a
decision, to call upon the whole manhood
of the country and set every available
industry to the manufacture of arms and
equipments and to prepare in the spring
to crush the allies armies or perish in
the attempt,
"The situation briefly is this The ac-
tive army and the youngest reserves, on
whom her highest hopes were set, failed
in their mission. The remainder of the
trained reserysts came to the line in the
form of drafts, and the reserve Landwehr
and Landsturm formations, and Germany
was saved from invasion. But still there
was no decision. The armies of the al
lies were still unbroken and defiant.
There remained nothing but to fall back
on unframed men. This apparently is
what Germany is doing and what we
should do in her place"
The writer examines in great detail
the German resources as given in pub
lished statistics and the probable vast
age and reaches the conclusion that about
100000 men are now in training, of
which 100000 are under 90 years OF
age. "These millions are inferior to the
German troops now serving in physique
and constitution and many are old, as
warfare goes. The majority are married
men without much taste for soldering,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

! pointed to the commission till the con
clusion OF his term One prominently
mentioned in this class is Representative
Raymond B. Stevens of New Hampshire,
VINO played an important part in the
framing Of the federal trade commission
act. Delay till March in appointing the
members would make the choice of Mr..
Stevens seem probable.
Members OF Congress who helped to
frame the law say that the interstate
trade commission should be made up of
specialists in the various lines of work
affected by the provisions OF the new
law First of all, they say that it is
entirely fitting that the commissioner of
corporations should be the chairman,
since the bureau of corporations is abol
ished by the statute creating the new
body The plan is to take over the en-
tire corps of employees of that bureau,
about 1875 in number, and continue their
services. In general way it is said that
their activities under the new law will
about the same as under the old, and it
is the intention not to disturb these po-
sitions. As to the four members of the
it is ealiemed that one should
be political economist, probably some
college professor who is an acknowl-
edged authority in that field Another
member should be selected, so it is sug-
gested, from the legal profession. law
yer Of reputation whose practice has
been such as to free him from any sus-
Dicion that the new position might tempt
MIN to further the interests OF former
'lients. The business world, as distinct
rom professional callings, should fur
lsh the other two members of the com
mission, according to the suggestion OF
hose who thoroughly understand the
lew law. One should be either a bank /
II or manufacturer, and the other a retail /
merchant who understands the business
rot only OF the comparatively few inn I
nense department stores in large cities (
nut also the problems of the hundreds /
i thousands of smaller retail merchants
hat make up the retail business world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

so we must expect steady deteriora-
ton in the quality OF the troops next
year.
son the other hand the military spirit
OF Germany will overcome many difficult
ties, and as the Germans have recently
given Austria million rifles there is no
lack of small arms Every metallurgi
cal industry is hard at work producing
war material, and although the lack of
copper is serious there is as yet no def
mite sign that the war will interfere ma
terolly with the provision of things
needed by the German troops. Moreover,
the Austrian power is to be considered.
The writer urges the entente powers to
meet and discuss the situation and de-
eide on measures to meet the final and
most violent Austro German effort for
victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
OVER NIGHT GOES
CHEST COLDS AND
SORE THROAT
Just Rub on Begy's Observation-Disclosures
Than All the Pills, Powders, Syrups
on Earth and Quicker--It Will
Not Blister.

Get big 25-cent box Of BEGY'S VEL
Low MUSTARINE in the yellow box
aud get rid OF cold in chest, coughs, sore
throat, pleurisy, bronchitis and tonsilitis
in few hours.
Keep it on hand at all times, for with
il you Gan end the misery of toothache,
headache, earache backache and neural
gia in just few minutes when nothing
else seems to do any good.
BEGY'S ltUSTARINE is better than
any liniment, plaster, poultice, hot wa
ter bottle or substitute. 1t promptly
reduces the swelling and draws out ag-
ony from rheumatic joints and muscles.
1t relieves neLritis and in cases of
sprains, strains bruises, soreness, lame
ness, stiff neck md joints, cramps in leg
and pain anywhere, its action is little
less than magical.
Get box at my druggists to-day
use it to draw tn, agony from sore, pain
full feet corns, bunions, callouses, chill
blains, and frostel feet. It's the great
est household remedy in America to-day
But get the origi. al BEGl'S MUSTAR-
me in the yellow boX.-Advt:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
IMPRESSED BY
CONFIDENCE OF
ALLIED TROOPS
A Member of the Canadian Parliament
Spent Four Days on Tour of the
Fighting Line in Flanders.

Ottawa, Ontario, Dec. 24.-"After
spending four days on or near the bat
tie line in Europe, | left impressed chief
~ with the confidence which British and
French soldiers OF all ranks have in their
ability to defeat the Germans eventual
ly," said ]. J. Carrick, member Of the
Canadian Parliament, who has been in
Europe on a special mission which en-
abled him to reach the front and ira
verse many miles OF the allies lines in a
war office motor car.
1--WE landed at Dunkirk two weeks AFRO
went to st. Omar, and from there to the
British line near Ypres," he said I'VE
saw British batteries exchanging shots
with German batteries; we saw the
wounded being brought in from the
trenches, which We're a mile in front of
us, and a half mile from the German
trenches.
1--WE moved our caEs with the greatest
over road which had been
shelled full OF tremendous pits by the
great German howitzcrs. We saw miles
and miles OF fertile land in France where
trees. buildings and fences had been
'hd1hfA nat hN tue IiENAlN4. ana WI
law thousands Of motor trucks hauling
God and ammunition to the front. 4
ew miles back from the lines people
whom war has driven from their homes
ire going back to build new shelters.
hat they may be ready TO plough and
liant next spring.
"The British. Indian. and French fight
NJ men are wen fed Except for the
nance OF she'll or bullet. they are living
most wholesome life. As far as could 1
ee they appear TO be thoroughly en-.
Dying the dangerous game they are 7.
LAYING
The whole thing struck me as the big. /
ct piece OF business ! ever saw. and 50 1
ig that il WAS rrallv impossible TO form 1
n opinion Of let alone describe
"The Canadians arr most anxious TO
2 moved from Salisbury camp to the
-ont, and ! met a great many 81 them
no would ike 20 have our minister OF 4
Iilitia, Major General sam Hughc>.
laced IN command Of them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
A GOOD COMPLEXION ADDS CHARM
TO ANY WOMAN
Sewers Laxative Tonic Tablets Win
Produce Good Compilations

Among the many charms Cor which
women are especially noted, not one OF
them is so quickly recognized and ad.
mired as a good complexion.
Every woman, regardless of the sta.
ton she may occupy in society, owes it
to herself, as well as her associates, to
properly safeguard the beauties with
which nature has endowed her.
The inactivity of the liver and bowels
is the direct cause OF pimples, sallow-
ness, mrddy skin, and the many other
blemishes common TO poor complexion,
SEAVER'S LAXATIVE TONIC TAB
LET'S are largely composed of dan
dclion, and any physician will tell you
there is nothing better to create
healthy condition of the skin and com.
plexion. A 25-eent package of these
tablets contains enough of the remedy
for fair trial, and your money viii
be cbcerfully refunded by Red Cross
Pharmacy, Frank Roark, or s. c. Voodry
& Co., if you are not greatly benefited
by their use.
Do not delay, but give SEAVER'S
LAXATIVE TONIC TABLETS g fair
trial and you will agree that all our
claims are absolutely true.Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
FRANCE VOTES sl,7oo,ooo,ooo.
sum for Payment Of War and Other Ex.
penses for the Next Six Months.

Paris, Dec. "a The Chamber 81 Den.
uties voted unanimously Yesterday an
appropriation of ~ .Tao0000on to cover
The expenses Of tho next six months. in
Guiding the cost Of tie war.
Yesterday sitting 81 Parliament was
l,s- emot ionHl and more busincssliko than
the oTrniug session Tuesday. IN the
Chamber II Deruties almost an the
members were present and they cast
their votes with little discussion and
without = murmur If dissent Although
the voting urHs were ral-cd around. their
See was unnecessary, since all parties
we're Fl one mind concerning the neces
sity If providing the government with
the means of carving IN tie war
Votes sere cast ~ SCI deputies 81 the
total membership Of 5a1. The session
LASTED 0nly bare half hour.
u was announced that General Isfrs
had granted q further lfarf to tbs dep
ufies serving with thf army. uho viii
80 p required o. r tbe ranks un
I'D Stree daFs after tte termination of
The usual 1suuafv atssion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
VERMONT PLAYS BROWN.
Baseball Game to be Played at ProT.
dence, May IL.

Providence. r. l., Dec 24.-The Brown
baseball schedule announced to-day, con-
tains 22 games, the same number as
last year. The newcomers on the sched-
rle are Vermont, Springfield Y. NJ. @. A.,
and the Chinese university. New York
university, Trinity and Pennsylvania
have been dropped. The complet sched-
ule follows, games not otherwise desig-
mated being played in Providence.
April !. Rhode Island Statei April 10,
Providence International league; April
IA, Maine; April IL, Princeton; April
q, n. fl. State: April %, Yale; April 2s,
Wesleyan; April 30, Virginia; May l,
Holy Cross; May 5, Amherst at Am
herst; May 5, Tufts at Medford; May
u. Vermont; May Is. Amherst; May
10, Yale at New Haven; May p, Tufts
Nav 20 Princeton at Princeton; May
%. Harvard at Cambridge; May 81, Hsr-
ward: June 5. Chinese university; June
Q. Springfield u NJ c. A. college; June
II, Holy Cross at WorCesteri and June
10 omen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
READY FOR XMAS?
Not Unless You Have Bought Box Of
Dys-pep-lets.

If You have Dys.pep-lcts at hand to-
morrow to take after eating your Christ
mas dinner, You need not look askance
az turkey dressing, minee pie, plum pud-
ding and other "indigestibles,' so called
remembering some trying experience, but
may eat these things as heartily as II
they never caused distress or discom
fort.
Dys-pep.lets are digestive, corrective,
carminatiye they aid digestion, prevent
as well as relieve sour stomach, belching,
acid eructation. heartburn and nausea.
In most cases one is enough, and in other
cases two or three are SO prompt and
effective as to give the utmost salts.
faction.
Dys-pep.lets are pleasant to take and
agreeable in action made by Hood and
good. Get Zoe or poe box
OF your druggist to-day, so as to have
them in your pocket when you sit down
to dinner to-morrow,--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
WAITING FOR
LAME DUCKS
Wilson Would Place Some
on Trade Commits
sion
STEVENS OF N. H.
ONE SUGGESTED
Davis of Corporation Bu-
reau for Chair
man

Washington, Dee. 24.-The president
has not yet made up his mind on the
membership of the federal trade commits
sion. He is considering many men and
wondering which five to select OF these
names only one, according to common
opinion here, is certain TO be found on
Che final list This is the name of Jo-
seph i Davies, the present commissioner
Of corporations, who. it is believed, will
be made chairman of the commission. 1t
has been suggested that possibly the
presidents delay in making his choice
is because he wishes to appoint some
member or members OF Congress whose
term will expire March |. According to
the law no man in Congress can be APP