davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-07
Senator Debates Bill
He Debated in House
Indian Appropriation Measure Can't Lose
Curtis, Part indian HimseIf-Followed 1t to
Senate, Attacking Restriction Removal

unusual opportunity to taking a hand
In considering the bill In the other
branch OF Congress.
IN the debate on the Indian bill thus
far Senator Curtis has c.ashed with
such veterans as Senator Spooner. Sen
ator Clark OF Wyoming, and several
others He got along well. and did not
exhibit stage fright in his new sur
roUndings. He even came into collision
vita his colleague. Senator Long, over
one OF the Indian bill amendments.
Senator Curtis raised point OF order
against the committee amendpent 10
the Indian bill removing all restrictions.
except on hOmesteads. on the selling or
Indian lands in Indian Territory. THIS
would mean a repeal OF the MeCumber
amendment OF last year. The amend
ment led 10 a long discussion, and IL
was in connection with IL that Mr..
Curtis took a leading part. The point
OF order had not been decided up 10 the
time when consideration OF the bill was
resumed today.
The Washington times., 1907-02-07

across logs in places on the farms pro
tected from the wind by hills or en-
bankments. The birds can stand Excess
sive cold weather II they can procure
food. and the small shelter provided
by the inexpensive method named SUI
fees for their needs.
HOOsier Chapter. League q American
SpOTtsmen, OF New Albany. few years
ago, when the ground was covered with
sleet. for weeks purchased quantities or
grain and had il sent TO the farms 10
be used in feeding the quail. This work
was continued for several weeks. and
by its means hundreds OF birds were
saved. During the last open season, on
account OF the rigid enforcement OF
game laws. more birds than usual
escaped the hunters. and II they are at
fOrded some small protection druing the
few weeks OF the winter that remain the
fields OF the southern Indiana counties
will have more old birds On them than
ever was known before. thereby tnsur-
ing an abundance OF game when the
shooting season opens in November. pro-
viding the Indiana Legislature does not
enact laws that viii prohibit any hunt
ing.
The Washington times., 1907-02-07
LEES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RELATIVE OF CLEVELAND

BOSTON, Feb. Friends OF Mrs
Anna Weaver Hubs. granddaughter OF
Gen. Robert E. Lee, and Archibald
r Harmon. who is related 10 former
President Cleveland. learned today that
the couple quietly journeyed TO Provi-
dence yesterday and got married Mrs.
Harmon Is a successful note broker and
business woman.
The Washington times., 1907-02-07
DEATH OF FRANZ NlEHAUS,
A LIFELONG RESIDENT

Franz Niehaus. of 3o5 Tnirteenth street
southwest for many years well-known
resident in that section OF the city, died
Tuesday night az The George Washing
ton University Hospital He had been
81 for four weeks. Mr.. Ni=haus was
born in Germany siNty-sev=n years 0go,
and came TO this country when "a Young
man. He served through the civil war
as a private In a New York regiment
lie VIII be buried in Arlington Cemetery
today. tie leaves a widow.
The Washington times., 1907-02-07
MODELLING WITH BREAD.

A new phase OF the art OF modelling
Is practieed by Nile. Susan Meyer in
Paris. The material employed by her
is crumbs Of bread colored with various
liquids. She has discovered a process
OF making the mass elastic and alnOst
unbreakable. A proof OF her succ' IS is
the purchase by the state Of one OF her
works. representing an apple tree In full
bloom. 1t is on exhibition at the Lux
embUrg gallery.
The Washington times., 1907-02-07
MAYCARRYO ON
ZIOWSAFFARS

GENEVA, Feb. swiss creditors OF
'Eniah" Dowie's Zion City are being
appealed % for assistance to rehabilitate
the city
A circular letter has been received by
these creditors urging them TO assist In
organizing a company 10 carry on the
clty's anairs.
The Washington times., 1907-02-07
MASTER PLUMBERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

At a largely attended meeting of the
Masters Plumbers Association held In
the Small building last night the fol-
lowing Officers were elected: President,
Peter c. Schafer. first vice president,
Joseph A. Herbert: second vice presi-
dent, Harry T.. Suit. secretary, William
Koch; treasurer Edward J. Hannah;
seFgeant-at-arms. Charles +. Barrick.
The Washington times., 1907-02-07
GOLF LOVE STORY
LOST IN BUNKERS
Caddy Cupid FOOLED His
Shots From the
Start.
Northwestern University
Professor Deserted His
Athletic Wife.
Now She Is Teeing Off For
Round of Divorce
Courts.

CHICAGO. Feb. mrs. Johnnie
Carpenter Hail. woman golfer. has teed
on for a round OF the divorce courts.
Admitting that her matrimonial match
with Prof. Verno J. Hall OF North
western University was by no means so
brilliant as many which she had played
upon The green, she filed a suit for sep
arate maintenance in the circuit court
yesterday.
Cupid was expected 10 caddy forever
afterWard when The Halls were married
at Florence. Boone county. KY, John
MES" birthplace, February 6. 1906. IL
had been a golf courtship from the first,
carried on in many a friendly game over
the links OF the Evanston Country Club.
But there was a foOzle at the very start.
after which Cupid lost himself among
the bunkers, which We're many and
difficult
Mrs. Hall charges that her husband
has deserted her and refuses TO provide
Tor her support. More than that she
declares that he was cruel. Tociting In
her bill:
''Three days after our marriage my
husband began a course of c. i treat
ment toward me. lie is a man OF Vio-
lent and ungovernable temper. and
was compelled TO do what l could %
pacify him" she mentions no SPECIFIC
dates Of acts Of cruelty, however.
Some Shy on Cash.
Lack Of money and fixed habitation
were two OF the Colonel BOgies again 81
which Mrs. Hall had 10 contend. Sh,
says her husband was uncertain where
10 live. and that they roamed about
from one place 10 another until vi
finally decided on Oak Park.
Then they took three small rooms al
Farsonville and commenced light house
keeping. one week afterWard. accord
ing 10 Mrs. Halls declaration. the pro-
fessOr handed her 50 and announced
that he vas going away fOr the sum
mer.
He told me / could live with my
are her words. He did not send me
any money. and because he wandered
from one place TO another / could not
get into communication with him.
The bill continues 10 relate that De
cember l. after the professor had re,
turned from his WandeTings and Wa
once more teaching chemistry in The
university. Johnnie visited him ia hl.
office. and asked him 10 return 20 her
He replied that he had deserted he
forever, ana never intended 10 live viii
her again"
The Washington times., 1907-02-07
Had to Live With Friends.

SO Mrs. Hall went back 10 her
friends. from whom. she alleges, she
was compelled 10 borrow money in order
TO live. since her husband would not send
her any. In the middle of January she
became i'll. WhereupOn, the bill declares.
her husband took compassion on her
and sent her SO.
Mrs. Hall also asserts thai her hus-
band has refused 10 provide for her I'M
less she signs an agreement not 10 ask
for a--mOuy if she should bring suit FOR
divorce when the two years period of
desertlOn has elapsed. Hall IS said 10
receive a salary of s.. 400 from North
western University, and 10 earn as
much more from outside work.
Mrs. Hall declares that / has ap-
parently placed all his property IN the
names OF relatives. and has assigned
his salary 20 his sister. Mary Florence
Hall in order u hanle her b. any legal
attempt 10 make him prOyI-a for her.
She asks that a writ of ne -xeat' bs
issued against him. fearing he will leave
the Jurisdiction OF the Cook count.
courts.
The matrimonial difficulties first be-
came known 10 Evanston few months
ago. when Prof. Hall was sued for "a bill
OF SO by a masseuse. IN payment for
treatment given 10 his wife. Mrs. Han
then expressed hope that the breach
between them would be bridged.
The Washington times., 1907-02-07
DEATH OF MILLIONAIRE
MADE COUNT BY LEO Kill

OMAHA, Neb, Feb. Count John A
Creighton, scventy-hve years old, mill
lionaire phllanthTOpist, died here early
today of pneumonia. Creighton vas
made a Roman Count Dy Pope Leo
XIII, in recognition OF his charity to-
ward Catholic institutions.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16
Ce0 %7'@
  (Bv the Local Union)
Good bye liitIe Brcwn Jug.
(Bv the Local Union)

The belief that the Georgia legislature will, at its present session, pass prohibition meas ure, is so strong that two of the largest potteries of the state, whose product was confined al- most exclusively to jugs for the liquor trade, have closed their establishments. Since the legis- lature convened orders for more than 35,00O jugs have been can celed, and a wood working es- tablishment having orders for bar fixtures worth S20,OO0, re- ceived telegram canceling them.
 The w. C. T. U. has had an ef- fective part in building this pro- hibition reef on which we trust the whole of liquordom will be stranded.
 Some of our finest national lec turers have been constantly in the field the past two years.
 Or writing to Mrs. Burger to come to our own state convention she replied, T am pledged to Georgia until State prohibition. 2 She has been in Georgia's field oyer two years.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16
AREN'T GIRLS ESS?

When a girl is in love she says:
 Not He is worthy of me" but Am worthy of him?"
 Not He will be good to me" but "I will be good to him.
 Not He is perfect" but T don't care whether he is perfect or not"
 Not T shall be happy with him." but T shall not be happy without him."
 Not q could live my life with him." but T could not live my life without him.
 but T see nothing iA anyone else to admire"
 No woman admires a man with whiskers.
 Irishmen are popular because their fatteries are sweet.
 The trait women most heartily ab- hor in men is meanness.
 The jealous man Is out of fashion love accompanied by jealousy is not worth having.
 The ideal man in woman's estima- tion is ever ready with the quite triv- ial gallantries.
 Some women would prefer bad man with good manners to good man with bad manners.
 A woman likes handsome husband because he Is tribute to her powers of charm. She can then say, T se- cured him; other women tried, but I won."
 am sure that some women are still primitive enough in feeling to admire the main who would seize and ride away with them, in spite even of their own opposition.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16
Vote to date: Miss Betsy Hinton ....-.....-. eco S1

Miss Betsy Hinton ............ ..~ S1O
 Each of these coupons clipped from this paper and filled out with lady's name will count one vote for her in the State Fair Voting Contest.
 In addition to the coupons clipp- ed from this paper, votes may be se- cured by'sending or bringing to this office paidin advance subscriptions. During the period of this voting contest which is from July 1st to September 7th every person bring ing or sending to this office a paid. in- advance subscription will have the privilege ot casting a vote for the candidate of their selection for each , cents in the amount paid
 This State Fair voting Contest is being taken up by several papers in each Congressional District and one State Fair Queen will be elect cd from each ot the seven Congres- sional Districts in the State of Ar kansas
 The total number of votes from this paper and all other papers ill Seventh Congressional District will be sent to the standing committee of the Arkansas Federation of Wo- mans Clubs directly after Septem- Der the seventh and at a special meeting of this committee these votes will be audited and the sue cessful candidate will be announced at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16
liftle Sock 5, Nashville 4.

Nashville, Tenn, July 15.- Timely and prolonged hitting in the early stages of today's game gave the Colts a lead that enabled them to stall off the rush with which Nashville came down the home stretch, and beat them to the wire by nose, , to 4 being the final figures hung up on the score board.
 It was one of that kind of games where almost anything is liable to happen. Both teams had their batting clothes on, and both were decidedly weak on defense. Rockentield for the visitors, was decidedly off color. Undoubtedly the tension of the games at Memphis, W h ere Rocky" played great ball, had It's effect on the stocky shortstop, for he made two glaring errors today, both times putting his team in the hole. While Nashville did not loom up so prominently in the error column, the work of the home infeld left much to be desired. Several balls that went for hits should have been outs had the inner guard been doing his duty.
 Big Keith pitched for Little Rock, while Duggan and Nelson were both pittied against the Colts.
 RESULTS YESTERDAY
 Little Rock ,, Nashville i.
 Montgomery S, Shreveport 0.
 Birmingham ,, Memphis 1, (15 innings.)
 Atlanta 6, New Orleans 3.
 GAMES TODAY
 Little Rock at Nashville.
 New Orleans at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Birmingham. i Shreveport at Montgomery.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16
REFLECTIONS ON WOMEN.

Laughter is the test of beauty; women that it embellishes are of the divine race.-Rougon.
 A woman's face ought to be like an April day--susceptible of change and variety.-Lord Byron.
 The symbol of woman in general is that of the Apocalypse, on the fore head of which is written Mystery Diderot.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16

 of president of the American
  contributed the law journals articles
 
  a to n
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16

Command of the New York navy yard in Brooklyn was the other day relinqushed by Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan to Rear Admiral c. F. Goodrich. Rear Admiral Goodrich was formerly member of the Endicott board of Notifications, president of the navy institute and commander in chief of the Pacific fleet
 Admiral Coghlan retires from active service. He declared if he had his life to go over again he would reenter the United States navy; that 1t is the finest organization of its kind in the world, and that it holds out greater inducements to the young men of this country than does the navy of any other nation Admiral Coghlan thinks that our navy should be made bigger and stronger. He said:
 Peace in perpetuity about which so much
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16
LEADING LEGAL LIGHT

Urah NJ. Rose, of the most distinguished figures in the large delegation of noted Americans to The Hague international peace conference, has been for many years regarded as the most schoi arly lawyer in America. The man who Is today a world-famed authority on international law and a powerful advocate of the new code of arbitra- ton for settling the disputes of nations, was born 73 years ago in the backwoods of Kentucky At the age of 19, when Abraham Lincoln was wn ming fame a lawyer. young Rose began his bril- liant career before the bar of the Blue Grass" state
 While he has always been prominent in po tics and a member of the national Democratic central committee for years he has studiously
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16
A Farm Combination,

Combination is the thing for farm. CTS nowadays and the best combina- tion of which we know. says Farm Journal, Is one that takes in the farm CT and his wife and their boys and girls: this makes trust which Is hard to beat.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Happiness is often nothing but con- ceit.
 And 1t Is better to be a has-been than a never-was.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16
B | A N K s
-

1.-The merchant the lawyer or oth- CT business man frequently finds himself Tn need of legal blank of some kind. To such one in need we wish to say that we can supply your wants in every particular. We sell you blanks in any quanti- ty at Little Rock prices.
 1Besides the large stock of blanks which we have on hand printed in our own office we have just re- ceived shipment of the Standard Legal Light" blanks of the Demo crat Printing & Lithographing Co. for whom we are exclusive agents in this county. When you want Any Kind Of 3 Justice Court Blank Any kind Of a Circuit Court Blank Any Kind Of Merchants or Lawyers
 BIank
 let us know what it is. We have the goods Ask for our list of blanks With prices.
 obe News Printing Company.
 PRESCOTT ARKANSAS
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-16

Be whip willing whipped the position which while building strength of the navy"
 
 
  with their mental fitness much higher 
 
   der international episode
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
NEW YORK

SENECA FALLS, N. Y, Dec. Mrs.
Samuel Decker passer her one hundred
and ninth birthday, she having been
born November 81, 1913. She is bed
ridden now and is waited on constantly
by her third husband, to whom she was
married when 102. Her dinner was
served to her yesterday on china which
was portion og the gifts received at
the time of her first marriage, in 1910.
JAMESTOWN-A heavy snowstorm
prevailed here all day, and tonight the
snow is from ten to twelve inches deep.
Railroad traffic and trolley lines are
behind time, and telegraphic and tele-
phone service is badly crippled.
MONTICELLO-John Hickey, New
York man who owns a farm in Maple
wood, Sullivan county, found the car
cass of one of his prize cows concealed
under pile of brush and stone about
mile from his summer home. The
animal, which was with number of
others in field, had been mistaken for
deer and shot through the heart and
the hunter had then covered UP the
carcass to conceal his act.
NEW YORK-A crazed man, who
described himself as John Minton, resi-
dence Heaven, was found in the steel
network OF the superstructure OF the
Third avenue bridge, over the Harlem
river, and for two hours gave more
than twenty policemen all the battle
they wanted. Minton leaped to the
floor of the bridge and ran to the rail-
ing climbing over and walked 100 feet
out over the water. Coming to the
end of this girder. Minton dropped and
caught himself by one hand and there
hung. Policeman McAndrews lassooed
him in midair and dragged him back.
Then the fight started.
PERRY-Recent deaths are those of
Andrew Parks and Peter Riley. Both
were respected residents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

Garfield county several months ago. 1T
prevented the company from demanding,
collecting or receiving an arbitrary freight
rate in addition to the local distance
charge of 95s cents on corn and liz cents
on wheat In carload lots at the Oklahoma
stations of Mountain Park, Snyder, Fred
erick, Creta, Altus, Hightower and Mani
tou.
McALESTER-Fate Laxton was shot in
the back by a negro approaching him
from an ambush. He fell, and his wife,
hearing the shooting, ran out and put her
arms about him. The negro advanced
and, pulling him away from his wife's
arms, shot him twice through the head,
literally blowing out his brains. Laxton
was we'll known here. There is no known
cause for the killing. The negro got
away. The sheriff and posse are on his
trail.
MUSKOGEE-William e. johnson, spe
cial officer of the department Of the In
terror for the suppression of the liquor
traffic in Oklahoma, made his first seizure
at Pawhuska since the issuance of the
statehood proclamation. Town Marshal
Callahan had a street duel with a boot
logger, capturing a large quantity of
whisky. Johnson seized and destroyed
the houor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

Nearly every woman has these miser-
able experiences, and many such sufferers
seek relief in secret remedies, containing
harmful drugs and cheap alcohol. If you
are doing this, stop 1t now, before you
ruin your health completely. Your con-
dition is bad enough without making it
worse.
You need a tonic that will brace up the
nervous system, cleanse the bowels, liver
and kidneys, and enrich the blood. The
best, purest, safest preparation to do this
is Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Stuarts Calcium Waters are not Sc
cret remedy. They do not contain harm
full drugs nor do they lose their medicinal
power, as most liquid medicines do, be-
cause these waters are in tablet or
lozenge form, which cannot deteriorate or
evaporate.
phide of calcium, the strongest blood
purifier known also golden seal, quassia,
eucalyptus, belladonna and the vegetable
alternatives and laxatives. These ingre-
dents will restore the normal action of
the bowels, liver and kidneys; invigorate
the nerves and brain; make pure, rich,
healthy blood; drive away that tired
worn-out feeling and make you feel ten
years younger.
You can obtain Stuarts Calcium Waters
in any drug store at only fifty cents a
box, but if you have any doubts as to
the merits of these wonderful calcium
waters, why send us your name and
address and we will send you free sam
pie package, so you can give them fair
trial and convince yourself. Write today
Address r. A Stuart Co., Its Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
OHIO

BEREA, o., Dec. Mrs. Charlotte
Pardee died of chloroform swallowed Sat
urday morning. She had not recovered
consciousness from the time when she
was found in her room by her mother
The coroner will make an investigation
FOSTORIA-Homer Schlagel of Garrett
Ind, b. & o. freight conductor, fell be.
tween cars and lost his right arm.
MARYSVILLE-Geo Farmer was In
jured while loading baled hay into a car
A bale fell on him, breaking his leg and
injuring him internally.
ALLIANCE-Rev j. H. Seymour, aged
%, prominent retired Presbyterian min.
lister, died suddenly with heart disease.
Harold Kibler and Fred Davis, 13 an6
10, disappeared from their homes. They
are sons of prominent people. Before
leaving they told friends they were go.
ing to Colorado.
In a Beal local option election in Han
overtown, Columbiana county, the "wets'
won, 81 to SS. The town has been with.
out saloons six years.
AKRoN-John R. Malloy of Columbus
called on Senator Dick. No political rea-
son for the visit was admitted.
KENTON, Ohio, Dec. IA cut OF
freight cars while being switched ran of
the Toledo & Ohio Central railway track
at Dunkirk and struck the depot with
great force, knocking half of it off its
foundation. No one was seriously hurt.
SPRINGFIELD-By using a pocket
knife DR.. L. L. Syman saved the life of
the 4-year-old daughter of John Hudson,
a brakeman of this city. When the ply
sician arrived the child was black in
the face, choking from diphtheria. Hav-
ing no instruments with him DR.. Syman
took his pocket knife and slit the wind
pipe and inserted tube. In an hour
regular respiration was started and the
baby is greatly improved and will likely
recover.
AKRON-The following officers were
elected at the opening session of the
convention of the Y. M. G. A. Boys club
of Ohio here: President, James Netts,
Springfield; first vice president, Fred
Oehlschliget, Toledo; second vice presi-
dent, l.. Roy Howells, Cleveland; secre-
tary, Albert Donaldson, Medina; assis-
tant secretary, Fred Sellers, Cleveland.
CHILLICOTHE-Salo Mess
mer was voted out of his sixth township
within year when Bonneville went
was voted out of Bainbridge.
BELLEFONTAINE- Reading, a
Dayton attorney, pleaded guilty of big
amy at st. Joseph, Mich. Miss Hope
Mcdonald of this county was his second
wife. She is said to be a nurse in Cleve-
land.