davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
Take LeFors To Phoenix Held In
 A Straightjdcket
(From Tuesday's Daily.l

(FIOm 1ueSQdyS DdlIy.)
 Held in a straightjacket 70 hinder him from injuring fellow travellers or himself, R. E. LcFors, the man who on his arrival in Prescott last Wed, nesday showed symptoms of violent insanity was yesterday taken to Phoe- nix on the 4 o'clock train in the GUS tody Of Under Sheriff Marks.
 Because he could not be given the proper care at the county jail he was removed to the capital where he will be given a hearing before Judge Stanford and in all probability will be committed to the asylum for the in sane.
 LeFors' case was most peculiar oneI After apparently being violently insane and coming dangerously near to seriously injuring officers of the law, he apparently became perfectly normal. His normal condition was not permanent, for on the following day ne again was out of his senses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
INTRODUCES A NEW
 VARIETY OF APPLES
(From Saturdays Dally.)


 Fruit growers of this county will be interested to learn that Eugene Neu- man has received a small shipment of a new variety of the apple tree, which bears the name of the Ever Bearing Apple" Claimed for it is the rare ability to continually bloom and pro- duce. It is of recent invention, and has been successfully demonstrated during the past two years in Cali fornia, its home. It promises to rev oiutionizc apple growing, out of sea- son, and failure to produce is gov crned only by freezing weather. The new tree will be planted in Idylwild and sheltered as climatic conditions require.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
A MOMENTOUs QUESTION.

Winston Churchls opinion that the great make deeper religious thought feeling in the world less prophecy than history 1t be called prophecy like always produce like effects As Warwick expresses this thought to Surrey, in King Henry ":
 There is a history II all mems lives
 Figuring the nature of the deceased:
 The which, observed. a may prophesv
 With near aim of the main chance of things
 As yet life"
 Out of which reasoning easily conclusion that the war now raging will as other have, give impulse to gion In the stricken must be already many evidences that the impulse $
 The Some thinkers have sought to
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
COMMENDABLE MOVE
 IN ROAD BUILDING
(From Sundays Daily.

Assistant State Engineer R. A. Davis has started work at Dewey, in making improvements to the road across what is known as the muddy flats, which meets with the commen- dation of many travellers in and out of that section. About one mile is to be placed in hrst-class condition by grading, and capped with decomposcd granite. The purpose is to have this strip in shape for winter use, and a force of ten men is at work with twenty mead of livestock. The State is bearing the expense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE
(From Sundays Daily

Henry J. Armbruster, young man of only "A years of age, is a victim of tuberculosis, and his body was ship ped to Walla Walla, Wash, yester day by w. NJ. Poulson & Co.,, his former home. He had been a resi- dent since early in the year, and was single, jeweler by occupation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08
POTENT ARGUMENT

DALLAS. Dec. 4-Bearing a certi- fled check for $10OOOO, 75 Dallas democrats started today for Washing ton to present the claims of this city for next years national convention to the national committee on Tuesday next.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08

MT. Bryan sending the Commoner loaded with oration against preparedness every newspaper the United States Blu the newspapers know Mir. Bryan and his orations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-08

Kentucky is nine inches short rainfall, but the i'll fairly well supplied with "Old Bourbon"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
Let's Make It a Pleasing Smile Instead of a Laugh When
 You Mention ARKANSAS.

No State in the Union has so many different miner a such diversified fruits and farm products the great State of Arkansas. Let's show it to the world the Panama Pacific International Exposition
 These exhibits have been collected, and are now en- route San Francisco. They will force immigration to Arkansas Every citizen of the State will feel the effects of this capital and blood
 On the other hand fail to maintain the exhibit and Arkansas will receive advertising every section of the world. It will become known state too poor to main tain building after it had been erected It will be ad vertised the state where exhibits of worth could be collected. Every man, child who has ever been in Arkansas knows better than his but those who hear the reports from San Francisco if there exhibit open there will not believe the best They will take the worst and Arkansas will suffer for many years.
 Can afford this when Dollar subscription from 6 900 citizens will maintain the building and exhibit?
 Let every citizen do his part. Don't wait for the other fellow to send in his dollar Send yours the
 POPULAR DOLLAR CANpAGN SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE Box 648. Little Rock Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
U. $. NEUTRAL
 IN ITALY'S WAR
President Wilson Issues Usual Proclamation to Cover Latest Phase of European Broil- Warns All Citizens.

Washington, May 25. A neu- trality proclamation by the Unit ed States covering the entry of Italy into the European war was published today by the state de- partment under date of May 24.
 The proclamation cautions American citizens that the laws and treaties of the United States without interfering with the free eXpressson of opinion and sympathy or with the comment cal manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war, neverless impose upon all persons who may be within their territory and jurisdiction the duty of impar- tial neutrality during the exist ence of the contest.
 As was the case in the other neutrality proclamations issued during the present war the laws of the United States forbidding recruiting for the belligerits in this country or the fitting out of war vessels are recited and also the laws governing belligerent warships entering American DOT tS.
 The protection of the United States, it is declared, will be de. nied to such Americans citizens as may misconduct themselves in the premises.
 The language of the proclama- tion is identical with the others.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
NORMAL COLLEGE

Meet us at WillisviIle Monday, July 19, 1915. Begin now to make plans to attend the Great Western Normal College of Mu- sic. Second 20-day session for Willisville. Come study harmo- ny. counterpoint and the compo- sitions of the Old Masters as we'll as modern music. H. N. Lincoln of Texas, President; w. E. Err win of California, Principal; R.. D. Erwin of Arkansas, Assistant; Miss Melba Lightsey of Oklaho- ma, Pianist. For particulars write either secretary, Miss Bet tie George Martin, Emmet, Ark. or J, B. Silvey, RoSston, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
MASS MEETING
Business Men of Prescott Had Meeting at Court House Mon- day Evening.
GUARANTEED EXPENSES OF ACRI-
 CULTURAL SCHOOL THIS SUMMER

There was a mass meeting of the business men of Prescott at the court house last Monday af- ternoon for the purpose of dis cussing the fact of having the Extension Department of the Fayetteville Agricultural School hold a weeks instruction here some time this summer. This School will be held in any county that will pay the actual expenses incurred by the members that hold the school. This expense was guaranteed and the school will be held here some time this summer. That will depend upon the department. An effort will be made to get the school in Au gust. We trust that the farmers will take advantage of this week of school which will be of great benefit to the whole county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
SKELETON OF PLANTER
 INFERRED AT TeXARKANA

TeXarkana, May "A. Satisfied no mistake in Identification was made, Messrs. Ben and James Wilson this morning had the hur man skeleton found on a sand oar in Red River Saturnay morn ing by negros, removed to this city, snd this afternoon inferred the bones here as those of their father, drowned in Red River thirty-tWo years ago.
 The funeral was private, only relatives attending. The rubber boots the elder Wilson wore at the time of his death were in perfect state of preservation, but the army overcoat which he wore fell to bits when touched. A 50-cent piece of the date of 18- 5 was found with rhe skeleton, also some, smaller change, and re- mains of a pocket knife.
 Old settlers add their identifi- cation of the remains as those of MT. Wilson,
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
S15O,OOO FIRE AT
 ROSBORO THURSDAY

When the Ca6do River Lumber
 Company's Big Mill Burns,
 Throwing 150 Men Out of En-
 ployment.
 The Rosboro saw mill burned last Thursday afternoon. The mill and Electric power plant were completely destroyed. The lumber yard, which contained about 4.000,000 feet of lumber and the planer were saved.
 The estimate loss is $50, 900. The plant was insured but it was not known to what extent, as the insurance was carried in the Kansas City office.
 The origin of the fire is un- known. The mill caught at the southwest corner under the frame and the fire spread so rap idly that the men working in that part of the mill narrowly escaped with their lives. In a few minutes the entire plant was wrapped in flames, and all efforts to ..save the mill were futile. About a hundred and fifty men are thrown out of employment,
 It is very probable that the mill will be rebuilt, as the com pany has not cut out half of their holdings.
 The loss of the mill is a great loss to the country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
MCRAE SAYS HE MAY AN-
 NOUNCE FOR GOVERNOR

Prescott Man Declares He Is
 Holding Proposition Under Ad-
 vlsement and Still is Undecid-
 ed.
 T. C. McRae of Prescott. whose name has been connected persist ly with the coming gubernatorial race. today said he thought prob ably he would be candidate, al- though he was not ready to make definite statement. Mir. McRae was in Little Rock today.
 It is too early yet to decide. |" said Mir McRae, the former Ark ansas congressman, but I expect maybe will be, " In event MT. McRae enters the campaign he will have strong following from his section of the State. Mir. McRae has been mentioned as a probable candidate since the first 1915 political rumors began to circulate.
 Earle w. Hodges, secretary of state, and one of the two avowed candidates for the sgovernor's chair. said this morning he was against long campaign and that he would not open campaign headquarters in Little Rock un- til December.
 l couldn't spare the time from my office or afford the ex- pense of opening headquarters any earlier" said Mr. Hodges today. In the meanwhile, the announcement of Dr. c. H. Brough that he would begin an active campaign June 15 may cause other candidates to begin active work and force an early campaign.
 Gov. George w, Hays as yet has not signifed his intentions. Arkansas Democrat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
OKLAHOMA OFFERS WORK
5000 Men Wanted to Help liar
 vest the Wheat Crop.

Kansas City, Kans., May 20.- Sixteen thousand men are want ed in Oklahoma to begin work aoout June 5, harvesting the wheat crop, according to infor- nation from w. G. Ashton, dep- uty United States commissioner ot labor at Oklahoma City. This is the first step in the Depart ment of Labor's plan to CO., ordi- nate the labor forces during the harvest season and insure an equable distribution of labor throughout the wheat belt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
FARMERS MEETING

A meet of farmers and truck growers will be held at McCas- kill. Arkansas on Saturday morn ing, May 29th at 10 o'clock for the consideration of plans for the work which is being undertaken by the Prescott & Northwestern Railroad through it's Agricultur- al Department.
 The meeting will be addressed by L. A. Markham, Extension Agent forsthe Railroad, and he will have some very important matters to bring before the meet ing. Take a day off and come out and help get this work start ed. Yours truly,
 L. A. Markham,
 Extension Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
,ditor rPicayune

Editor Picayune:- have many inquiries m re- hard to the provisions of the new lame and fish law, and If you sil allow me l twill try to an- swer the questions through your paper.
 :. The law does not prohibit fshing with hook and line at lny ,Ine. provided if you use .c.. o-.t you must pay a IT, enSe of 4LO0 a year. s ?. The law prohibits fishing xith sein or net during the Bawning season which is from March l5 to June 15. 8 83. After the 18th of June it is bwful to fish in the waters of
 e State with a in or net pro- 1ded the meshes are not5less
 an 3 inches, The waters of Ne State" does not in my opin- 4a include a pond entirel, on
 Dur own land and which has no ! let or outlet.
 i. is unlawful to kill quail Mcept from Dec. 18th Ito Feb.
 th' and then it is unlawful to
 more than l5 in one day.
 ?. It IS unlawful to hunt in the closure o any other person | thout a written permission to
 so.
 o It is not unlawful to kill
 uirels.
 believe that the above an-
 Fefs all the questions which
 we been asked me concerning
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
J. 5. STEAMSHIP NEBARSKAN BLOWN
 UP OFF IRELAND

Crew Take to Small Boats, but
 Later Board the Ship, Which
 Is Now Proceeding Slowly to
 Liverpool.
 London, May 26. The Ameri- can steamer Nebraskan, Captain Green from Liverpool, May "A, for Delaware breakWater, was torpedoed today by submarine at point 40 miles west south west of Fastnet, of, the south ccast of IroIand.
 The sea was calm at the time. The crew at once took to the boats and stood by the steamer.
 It was soon ascertained that the Nebraskan was not seriously damaged. She had been struck forward and her foreholds were full of water.
 The crew returned on board and got the vessel under way. No lives were lost among the crew. The Nebraskan did not carry any passengers.
 The foregoing information was received by the British admiral ty in London, and 1t was at once communicated to the American embassy.s
 The American steamer Nebras- kan, Captain Green, is owned by the American Hawaiian Steam ship Company of New York, and is of 2,824 tons net register. On her last eastward voyage she left New York May ' for Liver pool.
 Washington, May 26. - Dis patches on the Nebraskan were communicated to President Will son, but no comment was forth coming from the White House. It was indicated that a full in- vestigation would be made as promptly as possible.
 The damage to the Nebraskan recalled at once the German gov ernment's assurances, presented by Count Bernstorff May II, that submarine commanders had been instructed specifically not to harm neutral vessels not engag- ed in hostile acts, and that Ger many would pay for any damage to such ships in the war zone without resort to a prize court.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
Wanted for Cash.

Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Hides, Wool, BeeswaX. We pay high est cash market prices. We sell Feed Stuff. See us before you sell or buy.
 Nevada Produce Go.
 West Main St.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and f taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28

We want a CAR LOAD of BONES and all kinds of JUNK and Grain Sacks at once, see us for prices.
 Nevada Produce.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28

rT<HE Texas Wonder cures kidney and blad-
 der troubles, dissolves gravel cures dia- betes, weak and lame backs. rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and blad- der in both men and women. it not sold by your druggist will be sent bv mail on receipt of Si. One small bottle is two months treat ment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. send for testimonials from this and other States. Dr. K. w. Hall, 2926 Olive StreCt, St Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
the new law
 Respectfully,

J. 0. A, Bush. Prescott, Ark, May 24. 1915.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28

Read The Picayune, only $1.00 per year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28

A nice line of Spring Dry Goods all the latest styles.
 New Supply Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28

We sell the John Deere wagon, the best on the market.
 New Supply Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-05
PRESIDENT IS
TOWEDMRS.N,
DEG. IS
Officially Announced That
Marriage Date Has Been
Fixed.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. 4.-President
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Calf will be
married on Saturday, Dec. 18, at Mrs.
Calls home here, according to a for
NAL announcement made today at the
White House.
Itfwas also announced that the only
guests will be Mrs. Cats mother, her
brothers and sisters, the presidents
brother and sister, his daughters, and
the members of his immediate house
hold. No invitations win be issued.
No announcement was made re-
garding plans for honeymoon, but
it was expected that the president
and his bride will leave Washington
soon after the ceremony for some
where in the south.
Although no announcement was
made of the hour of the ceremony,
it was understood It will be late in
the afternoon. The Rev. Sylvester
Beach, the presidents pastor in
Princeton, and the Rev. Herbert Stodd
Smith, rector of Mrs. Cats church
here are to oficiate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-05
Officers of Hamburg Ameri-
can Linz Sentenced to
Is MPnths Each
CASE APPEALED
ON WRIT OF ERROR
Defendants Showed No
EmotiorI When They
Head Sentence
nv AssbCIATED press.


New York, lee 4.-Dr. Karl Buenz,
George Kotta and Adolph Hach-
meister, of Il Hamourg-Amer
line, recently 4nvicted Of conspiracy
to defraud the ifed States govern
Tere4sea day I'd sarve
enc and half years in the federal
'penitentiary at Atlanta. Joseph Pop
pinghaus was sentenced to one year.
The Hamburg American line was
fined one dollar.
All the defendants were admitted
to bail pending the swearing out of a
writ of error in their behalf.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 in each
case and was accepted from a surety
company.
Sentence was pronounced after
Judge Howe had overrulei motions
by William Rand, Jr., chief counsel
for the defense, for dismissal of the
verdict on the ground that it was
contrary to the evidence and law in
the case.
United States District Attorney Fl.
Snowden Marshall, in moving for SEN
tence, said it was 'shis painful duty to
ask for substantial punishment, not
SO much for its effects on the defend
ants, but to serve as a warning to
Others"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-05
GOIDFING IS AGAIN FOUND NOT GUILTY IN THE u S. COURT
New Altitude
Record byHydro
AeroplareMade

A new altitude record by a
hydro aeroplane was hung up at
the Pensacola aerial station Fri
day afternoon, when Lieut.. H. G.
Saufey, aviation pilot, U. s. N,
assembled to a height of 12,050
feet. The flight could have been
still higher, as the lieutenant esti-
mated he could have gone up 1000
or more feet had not the gasoline
supply become exhausted.
The flight was late In the after
noon and when the aeroplane was
up in the clouds it appeared per-
fectly bright, but the lieutenant
found on getting nearer the water
that darkness had set in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-05
ARMY.
FORCED BACK
BY THE TURKS
Russians Preparing Army
of Four Million For a
Drive on Berlin.
BY AssouATED PRESS

London, Dec. AFTER having adj
vanced to the environs of Bagdad,
British forces under General Town
send have been forced by the arrival
of Turkish reinforcements to retreat
to Kut-E Amra, eighty miles south,
according to British, German and
Turkish advices, agreeing on import
ant points in the present status of
the Mesopotamian campaign. The
Turkish forces are now said to out
number the British four to one. The
English position is now the same as
in September.
Although there has been no con-
frmation of Russians moving across
Rumania, that country is credited
with being ON the verge Of entering
the war with the allies, or at least
allowing the passage Of the Musco-
vites. The Rumanian order comman-
deering all ships In her ports Is re-
garded as proof by some that she ID
to abandon her neutrality, but the
British press is skeptical.
There have been no military events
of Importance in the Balkans since
the fall of Monastir. Scattered Ser.
bian bands are still resisting the
Germans on the Montenegro from.
tiers and the Germans report the cap.
ture of two thousand prisoners.
The Turks report the recent bonn.
bardment of Dardanelles positions by
allied warships was unsuccessful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-05
G0lDR|NG IS.
ACQU|TT TED IN
.THEU.S.COURT
Jury Returns Verdict of Not
Guilty After Deliber-
ating Four Hours.
WAS CHARGED WITH
CONCEALING ASSETS
Had Been on Trial in Uni
ted States Court for the
Past Three Days.

N. Goldring, Sol. GoldrinS and Gabe
Hirsch, charged with conspiracy to
conceal the assets of N. Goldring as a
bankrupt, were acquitted in the
United States court last night, when
the jury, after celebrating for about
four hours, returned verdict of not
guilty at 1856 o'clock.
This was the conclusion of trial
that had consumed three days in the
United States court, and is the second
time this term that N. Goldring had
faced a jury in that court. Before
he was tried on a conspiracy charge
and was acquitted.
The conclusion Of evidence .was
'svzS1fed y6slsrv1d R11sls. ! e
three defendants finished their testit-
mony. It was in the afternoon, how
ever, before the arguments of attor-
neys for the government and defense
were commenced, and these were not
concluded until nearly o'clock. Judge
Sheppard then charged the jury and
a recess was ordered while the jury
had supper.
The jury reconvened Immediately
after supper and began consideration
of the case. At 1856 o'clock a YER
dict of not guilty was returned.
The defendants and especially N
Goldring were congratulated by their
friends when the verdict of acquittal
was read.