davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-19
The Citizens Bank CAPITAL. $ZS, ,0OO.oo

We are not here to oyer-reach, or try
 to wrong another; We do not seek to boost ourselves by
 tearing down another. By honest methods we shall seek to
 gain a reputation, For honesty will always win in every
 rank and station. Thus we invite the business world, the
 farmers from plantations, To bring along their boys and girls, as
 well as their relations, To establish here friendly tie and to
 explain onr own position, For we will try, the best we can, to
 better your condition.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-19
JUDICIAL.

State Senator... H. B. Mckenzie
 of Prescott
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-19
STATE.

STATE.
 Governor .... ...... John $. Little Secretary of State . c. (. Ludwig Auditor ... ... Avery E. Moore Attorney General. .... Wm. F. Kirby Treasurer Ins. .... James l.. Yates Supt. Pub. ........... ] Doyne Com. AgriC ut ure Guy B.Tucke
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-19
LATE DELIVERY
 AT COST
Tbe Prescott Datlv News

Published every day except Sunday Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-19

We will never say there is no beauty in life as long as we can look out of our office window and see a woman go by dressed in white from the hat on her head to the shoes on her feet.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-19
OO()

A pair of linen pants is the most unreliable garment a man has to wear. Some years they will grow longer every time they are washed, and other years they will get shorter But you can al- ways depend on them Changing in some way.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-19

When aperson don't ikea man, the first thing she or he predicts is thathis wife will quit him. But had you considered the fact that she is not engrossed in finding his short comings like you are.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
MOUNT TERNON,S WANTS.
Com plant Against Railroad Fares
and Service.

Albany. Sept. II (spe6aD.-The upstate Public
Service Commission has received amended COM
plant OF citizens of Mount Vernon against The
New York & Harlem Railroad Company and the
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Com
pany az 10 Communication rates and service between
Mount Vernon and New York City. The complain
ants allege that the New York & Harlem Railroad
is not built trunk line and nine-tenths OF the
passenger traffic on the road is OF suburban char-
acter, in that the residents Of Mount Vernon de-
pend largely on it for TRANSPORTATION TO and from
New York City It is alleged that five dlleEen-
rates of fare are charged to carry passengers II
the same cars on the trains. as follows: 0lHSe
fare one way 2s cents; excursion ticket each way
1sI5 cents: family trip ticket. way. 20 cents
half fare one way IL cents; Communication ana
school tickets. way. 9is cents ana tnat 'io
fares range from 2S cents 10 SO cents one P89
senger they alleged is charged three times aS
much another for precisely the same SCI -
The petitioners ellege that all said rates OF iaI0
ara 11nvarranted unjust, extortionate and oppres-
sive and further allege that on June ~ "l'nous
any previous notice, the company ralsea ,iI0 10
for family and Communication tickets from 10 10 ~
ne- cent. that the rates charged are hlshei
than have been charged on the New York q f1ai
lem Railroad for more than thirty years ana the
rate for family tickets is higher than any otieI
established since family tickets have oeen Soio o4-
the New York & harlem Railroad
II Is alleged there is unjust ana un"dIr ~ ra4i'
.,,r;,,,,rorior against the city of Mount vernon
~ fa,or Of the stations and villages north thereo1
Ts-to,,s oonnarlsons are given to bear out the
above statement -. -. ..a
Il Is also said that II loop were oulII AT Ciio
Grand Central Station passengers would De ldllu0u
+bn eft,- feet Of the trains at the Grand CentIa4
sbza,- station and save IN time at least nVe llln-
IItes each way. -. -.
The co7,plainants eIegs that DIVIDENDS OF inc
,-s,y York & Harlem Railroad amount 10 IA Per
cent which they hold is excessive and eAtoruonale'
na further that the train service Of the Ne" ioEA
= u-,a,, "a not so good to-day as 1t was -FOUR
years ago -. ..os .+e+,o,
- Mount Vernon, which is said to be totally III
adeouats for the purpose for which II was Oui|
The complainants ask the commission:
,;rs-That on the New York & Harlem Rail
roaS now known as the Harlem Diylsion OF tne
SSon- Yorl, Central & Hudson River Railroad, the
zone system for passenger rates OF rare De estar,
iiehad north of the Borough OF The Bronx, ana
that the first zone north Of that borough oe the
citv OF Mount Vernon - -
Second-That the rate Of fare for PASSENGERS on
the New York & Harlem Railroad, between the
Grand Centra! Station in the city OF New 1oEk
and the Mount Vernon station shall De me same
for every passenger, and shall not exceed eight
Third-It said fiat rate Of eight cents be not es,
+sbiished. the rates OF fare between the Grand
Central Station and the Mount Vernon station
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
BIG TIN" FOB CHANLER.
Alleged InterUieO Says Latter Is
OnIu Democrat Who Can Vim.

Big Tim Sullivan is out for Lewis Stuyvesant
ChanIer for the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent The big fellow apparently has turned the
cold shoulder on Colonel William J. Bryan and
his New York lieutenant. Colonel Harry w Walk
er Colonel Walker two weeks ago made the pre-
dfction that Big Tim" would be the next chair
man Of the Democratic National Committee. This
alluring bouquet was intended to hold Tim for
the Bryan band wagon, but there to be
something about the ChanIer boom more tangible
than chaiTmanships-
Responsible friends Of Congressman Sullivan last
night gave out interview, with the assertion
that Mr Sullivan had revised It and stood for
it. Big Tim never denies interview.
The Chaner boomers, therefore, are perfectly
safe in concoctng an interview in the interest Of
Mr.. Chaner and attributing It to Mr.. Sullivan, as
he will not deny it The prepared interview Is
given for what it is worth, In part it says:
I am for Lieutenant Governor Chanler for the
Democratic nomination for President because
think we win with him. l don't know any
side of the fence OF which this can be said
Whether like it not, we must admit that
of late years the commercial interests OF the
country have been arTayed ga1nst the Democratic
has been most unjust and undeserved. In every
fight we have been handicapped by this unreason.
ing sentiment AS long as the party is envelopeh
in this hoodOo we may expect 70 go DOWN 10 de-
feat.
Against Chaner not a word can be said He IS
strong in the South, where his family for over
hundred years has been hQrored and respected.
He has been the architect OF his own political
fortunes In this state Nominated on the Demo
cratic ticket he wins for his party. the frs time
dozen
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
LUCANIA'S OLD CAPTAIN HERE.
Man Who Broke Record Says Lusitania Was
Not Crowded to Make Speed.

Captain Horatio MCKAY. former commander Of
the Cunard liner Lucania when she made her
record run TO this port, thirteen years ago, az
rived here on her yesterday accompanied by his
wife and two children. He said he thought the
Lusitania had made 4 splendid showing, and
had not been pushed to her utmost as had been
rumored. because she had plenty of coal in her
bunkers when she arrived
Captain Barr, Of the Lucania, said although the
steamers were not within the range OF vision.
he knew when the Lusitania passed the Lucania.
at 6 D. m Sunday, as both steamers were in
wireless communication at the time. He said
they were IN constant touch with each other by
wireless until the last two days of the passage.
the greatest distance OF transmission being 191
miles
great crowd hung about Pier "a. North
River yesterday looking at the Lusitania
Captain Roberts. superintendent of wharves
for the Cunard Line, called on Captain Baldwin,
of the Charles street police station, last night
and asked for a large force of policemen for this
morning to preserve order on the pier. No
visitors will be allowed the new boat to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
@.oaa~ns ns&1S6 6ssssa
NIGHT COURTS WORK.
Nsre than a Third of the Prisoners
4rraigned Are Women.

r., ,,,. oour+ has got into it's stride, ac-
.or4,ro N Magistrate Joseph z. Corrigan- who
will con1plete his turn" tonight. AFTER serving
or the bench there since September D: and the
magistrates record seems TO prove his conteh-
ton that the police active IN bringing IN
women OF the streets.
During the nine nights. inclusive OF FFluAS'
that Magistrate Corrigan was on the bench at
raefa-so, Market. 2s4 women were arraigned
out Of a total Of O46 prisoners In the cases OF
the women. II is evident that making the con-
sar,.ative estimate Of SS for each professional
hondsn1an. these men lost $500 which they
would have received in fees had the night
court not been in operation and had the women
been OBLIGED. as of old. TO pay for freedom pend
ing their arraignulent IN the morning since
many bondsmen extorted SO from their victims
IN the old days. It is evident that their loss On
rotential profts) is we'll over $500 for this
period OF nine days.
OF the Ss4 women arrested. 156 were sent 70
the Workhouse and 122 were discharged. while
81 were let off with fines. Exclusive or thoSe
sent to hospitals or held for Special Sessions on
serious charges, As were turned over 10 Miss NJ
z Miner the probation officer. who is now per-
raanentIy attached to the night court Miss
Miner does not fill the usual picture suggested
bv the title probation officer" which is an ap-
proxIraation OF an elderly. plump sray-haired
rnatron On the contrary, Miss Miner Is an
active Young woman. who is a socioloslst with
degrees 10 back up her proficiency in that hazy
science She goes at her work with the vim OF
the true enthusiast, and she does not balk at the
bonrs-fronl at night until in the morning
Also Miss Miner has ideas for lettering the IA
c,,itias OF her anti-crirne treatment
IT wish" said she. adjusting her plur,ed hat;
..I wish that The Tribune would tell its readers
that we need a temporary home and sleeping
Mace for these poor women and girls who are
turned over 10 me. Many OF them have no
homes or, at least no place which Is Mt for
them if they are to reform So am Obliged to
hunt around, sometimes at o'clock IN the
morning. fer lodging place in some institu-
ton. where they remain until can get them
back to their relatives or friends. l hope some
day that philanthropists will subscribe for such
q home. not necessarily very large. right in the
neighborhood of this court.
Also we need~help in getting employment for
them 1t is hard find a family that will en-
ploy a reformed woman of the streets at house
work. And also wish that arrangements could
be made for suitable places in which they might
board until they reform 1t is so hard. and the
worst of it is that the public seems unsympa-
thetiC"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
BOILER MAKERS ON RAILROADS QUIT.

81. Paul. Sept. 1A--A general strike Of BOILER
makers on the Chicago Great Western. Great
Northern Omaha. Northern Pacific and the
500 railroads called to-day. The boiler
makers are aided in their fight by their helpers.
and in the case of the Great Western the ma
chinists in the big shops at Oelwein went out
in sympathy
The strike followed refusal OF the railroads
to grant a demand for 40 cents hour east
of the Missouri River and AZ cents hour
west Of the Missouri River. As a compromise.
the railroads offered nine-hour day and 4112
cents an hour east Of the Missouri River and
nine-hour day and 434z cents west of the Mis-
souri, River. This increase would have been
equal to 115-cent differential above the wages
paid inachinists in the shops.
OF the entire number of men out the boiler
makers represent about one-third while the rest
are boilermakers' helpers. who quit purely III
sympathy with the boilermakers. Reports re-
ceived at headquarters of the roads here show
that there are out the Great Western road
225 men; Great Northern. $50: Omaha, 160;
Northern Pacific, 33S. and the 500" line, 225.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
TAMMANY OFFICIALS WORRIED.
Leaders See Dire Plot In Board of Elections
DELAY.

The Tsnmany district leaders are "seein thlnsS
hecause the Board of Elections ts taking It's tune
&, amounting the poll clerks. tally clerks ana IN
snectors The official designations have been maze
in all the boroughs but Manhattan. but there Is
hitcb here Mr. Murphy and his friends profess TO
see deep laid conspiracy in It all, aud they are
cond5ent that II they don't watch out Mayor NC
CleIIan and Water Commissioner OBnen VIII woFK
out some fell design.
It Is the custom for the Board Of Elections 10
take the nominations unohcially oIereo oS |
,-amrnany organization and the Republican/orgarA-
ve+IoD and ofcially designate the poll clerks. tally
clerks and inspectors for all of the election dis
tricts This year Tammany Is really WITHOUT
rAnresentative in the Board OF Elections. There
are two Democrats there. as usual but Mr. Murphy
fails 10 recognize In either John 7. Dooling, OF
Manhattan or John Mcguire, or BrooAlyn' inc
strawberry mark Of regularity Dooling Is Nc
Clellau man and Mcguire is McCarren men
The Republican interests are considered sate IN
tho custody OF Commissioners Page and Fuller 1t
was said NJ the Board OF Elections yesterday after
mon IN the absence Of the commissioners. that
the manning OF the polls in Manhattan would be
completed within a day two. and that no tricks
were being attempted
joseph / Berry. OF The Bronx, has raised a
technical objection to the designation Of certain
urinary officials IN The Bronx. and his objection
has been sustained The Haneu people have ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court and II IS expected BY
the elections commissioners that the decision OF
the court tomorrow will clear up technical points
about which the board IN doubt. and sooP there
after the board will name the election ofctals for
the various districts OF Manhattan. as usual
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
FAILING BUILDING CRUsHEs THREE.
Two Men and One Woman Killed by Collapse
of Cincinnati Structure.

Cincinnati Sept. 1.-Two men and one woman
were killed by the collapse OF the Dohan Shoe
Company's four story building. in Central avenue
near the 9th street market to-day. The building
was one of the oldest in the retail section OF the
city and was undergoing repairs.
Shortly before noon after warning rumble the
front of the building fell forward into the street.
leaving only the rear section standing An un-
identified man, passing on the SIDEWALK, was
crushed to death, while laborer was found dead
In the ruins as was Mrs. Mary Daley. who lived
on the secopd door.
4 number OF women IN the apartments On the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
FEATHERSON'S PLUMS.
Tobias Greenebaum Tells Wig
3. Former Quit Murphy.

T,hias czreenebsz,rn. the Murphy candidate Tor
leader of the 20th Assembly District issued
ynent Yesterday prepa>ed for him oy the MuiPNS
men charging that Maurice Featherson hao ei0Si
-,ch On contracts and that the reason he was lor
Mcraeuan and against Murphy 81 this time vas
.hst he and his friends were doing prontaole 00I-
tract work for the city -.
The real reason for FeatheTsons deserton o.
IN. Ysnuaany Organization, said Greeneoa
seems 10 be disclosed in the contract "ilch ~ -
Continental Asphalt Paving Company has Win inc
city 10 install the 100000 high pressure "a1eT SCI
vice for fire fighting purposes. Feeihetsoh - '-0
Continental Asphalt Paving Company ana lhe p4s
--,epts Of the city 70 this company up 10
! 1907 aggregated the large sum of Sl-sS9S1 81
Supervision Of the work OF the Conunent3t c
,.-,,slt Paving Comuany on this contract Is in lhe
hands Of the Commissioner OF water oupPly' 0IS
.p5 E-lectriCitv This commissioner Is John IL
f,,Fsr5en the Buffalo Importation. who has oeen
seeking for two years through the more u"
peculiariy hypnotic influence he exercises over ti
Mayor TO disrupt Tamnaany Hail. with the iu1a
maj be could construct machine for himself OUT
Of the fra guents-
The closeness Of the relations between hT.en
and Featherson since O'kr1en has had Inc
supervision Of the work under the Conu-
,.ental Asphalt Paving Coupany's contract Is
,.rou-n h1 the fact that OBrien Clipped the
wings Of Chief Engineer De Varona when taaI
4rJs1 u,ss holding the Continental Asphalt Paving
Cotrpsnv TO strict observance OF JUS CONT at
icpF-sen mn the work in charge Of 6 Mr. Birdsa4l
.,f MS departnaent- the belaest OF Feafnersoh
The Continental contract however Is not 'Il0
only one that has helped to make FeenhersoIl
~eslfhy. During the Van Wyck administration
-es4herson got s5oooo worth OF oyen orders WITH
ont letting from the Dock Department He useo
1he name Of r T. Sheetlsn. one OF his leutea-lN-
as a dummy these transactions f1rouSh ule
Fhoerir Construction Company. another CAMERON
concern he also has received large sums from lIe
CITY William y Shannon. who is FeatnerSoh :
oeput leader in this district. is the president OF
rhe Phoenix company, which received from tle city
s.e sum Of S5l. .sss 4s between January and sep
aernoer ! OF this year
Another Featherson company that has been
-7eking money from the city is the hickey con
.rectfng Company. which had contract TOT tle
er,nortsnt sewer work that was 50 severely Ci4u-
cise6 recently by the Commissioners OF accounts
<Tbe Hickey company has received $4,000 % IRON
the CITY this year. up September sun 3not-eT
yeatherson gold mine is the Harlem CONTRACTING
s-ompsny which has had a large number OF paving
contracts and which received ssoe7S 81 UP to sep
.ernher ! Of this year Max CraIner's Metropolitan
rrco1ipment Company, which also has figured IN
,ritv work is another concern IN which Featherson
Is largely interested.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
JACKSON TO PROSECUTE.
Governor Names Attorney General
IN Buffalo Bank Case.

ALBANY Sept 14-Governor Hughes to-day desls-
mated Attorney General Jackson TO take charge
personally Of the criminal prosecutions in tie case
OF the insolvent German Bank Of Buffalo 1t was
learned here to-day that at the term of the 0u-
IRENE Court in Orleans County. which Will begin
on Monday, these cases are set down for trial Inc
Governors designation places Attorney General
Jackson in charge of the prosecution. and makes
the District Attorney Of Erie County, his former
chief. subject 10 his direction.
Attorney General Jackson yesterday wrote TO
Governor Hughes a reply to an inquiry addressed
TO him some weeks ago. and gave the Governor
information as the pending indictments against
Eugene A Georger. president of the insolVent
bank The dismissal of one Of these indictments
by District Attorney Abbott NJ. Jackson charac-
terizes in his letter to the Governor "a gross
perversion Of justice"
Buffalo Sept 14-District Attorney Abbott sent
the following telegram to Attorney General Jack
this afternoon:
Mr. Ford that YOU have been designated by the
Governor to take charge Of the criminal prosecu5
one of the indictments for trial at the term Of the
Supreme Court converting Monday next at Albion
court and take charge of the trial. will turn over
to whomeVer you designate the indictments, tIle
grand jury minutes ana all tne otheI pdpoIS ie-
lating TO the case.
quoted saying:
have doubt that the Attorney General. by
virtue of his office without any direction from the
Governor, IS authorized supersede the District
county in the state. The fact that ne dd t n3o 81
1nersed the District Attorney in this prosecution
is an indication that he cared less 70 direct the
prosecution than TO erbarrass the District Attorney
in the prosecution Of this case by issuing inter
views from Albany and distorting the situation IN
communications to the Governor
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
TWO ARRESTS IN BETTING RING

There were two arrests in the ShesPseeAd IaS
soa,rsc betting ring yesterday for grand larceny
I--.rl- osusIto OF No Sc Roosevelt street. AanAat
tan was charged by Harrison Bel. OF No >.
summit avenue Jersey CITY with taking S-o- l.o
his roclet When searched this amount vas tennd
in Osualto's possession -
The stir caused By Osualtos arrest AII 1.t,-
s,bstSa5 v,hAn Charles ssgelton. OF Nc. 81 Man-
50, street BROOKLYN was arrested charged ~ =.
father Henry Segeltcn with stealing two dlaEhS-,~
rings valued at $3.50 When searched young ses7
toms pockets were found TO contain Two psNH,
tickets for the rings and SOS Both men are "'--
for further examination
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
STATEMENT By MIS-. T. II. E0RNER
LBy Telegraph to The Tribure.I

II5y Telegraph 70 IIla IrIpureI
Baltimore. Sept. 14.-Mrs T. Mitchell Horner'
daughter of DR. and Mrs. Isaac Emerson. has ar
rived here from the home of her sister, Mrs. Smith
r4oilins McKim Irvington- -on-the e-Hudson. to con-
suit her parents about the suit her husfand mas
brought against them for 100000 for alleged aeha
ton of her affections.
THE suit" she said to an intimate friend to-day
ais intended for no other purpose than 10 make
trouble although perhaps he fears action
might be taken by me. 1t is true 1 have not seen
him since left Atlanta last spring. 1t Is not true
however that my parents have Influenced me in
the slightest degree. / stood my troubles as long
as l could, and did not desire to bring publicity
upon Mr.. Horner or upon my family. For that
reason took no action.'s
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
TO PIT LAWYER AGAINST sHARkEY.

The anti-sharkey men OF the 5th Assembly Dis
tr!ct Brooklyn. prepared to run against the
naval officer for the post of district leader this
fall Jesse Fuller jr.. a lawyer. II has been sup
posed that H. r. Ritch, the leader OF the opposi-
ton. would run for the leadership. but he has not
been anxious for the place, and has been looking
around for q straight organization man to take
the place.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

shall be reduced restricted so that the averasS
amount paid by said passengers shall not exceed
efeht cents, such other sum as, IN the JUS
nlent of the commission, Will be just and reason
able. , - A.. ,Tsvg
York & Harlem Railroad shall stop at said Mount
Vernon station. ,+
Fifth-That the number of local trains be great
increased -, -, .-o,,.
siXth-That the running time OF the local trains
be reduced. rx -
SAventh-For such other and further rehef as
the commission may deem just
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

rn1er floors were in their kitchens preparing tAe
midday meal. and to that fact owed Their esclP.
The busy Sth street market was thrown Hl'o
panic when the building fell
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
Lace Draperies

New portations Grade Real Lace Curtains and BED sets
Iaian Tie Brg Embroidery Corlb1natlons aSo
CInny Brussels Antoinette, Arabian ana fne fo' ns0~
Curtain Iaces for applications Velvet Hangnsa
superior collection also Motifs Squares ann @
sc, special design
speafoqttons and dro'9s prepared ap0" 'e4
Of
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
French Handmade Lingerie

;nortation Of Gowns Chemises Drawers Corset Covers
md Combination Garments finely handembrodeed and eaI e
imd introducing and practical ideas to suit the ne"
of dress
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrNed SsS
from Europe we're:
II,Ca,yIA PROM LIVERPOOL
r.r,ss " Rel CAPTAIN and Mrs. Ho-aro
Charles b Blake MCKAY. o,r..,,v
Mrs. J. " CaE- HiSnop = = " He@--''
Mr. Mrs. BENJAMIN arthur Z ssaRsS-
Guggenheirl = <
c. G. Follls Z w VASE
ptzTY .rru Pr4rA FROM soUTHAMFToS.
9 Y,,-a, R.u Mrs Rchsrt Osborn
Sor--s- ATr1a1r John Reid
Nrs Eoeert s Algernor Sartorts o.
Bright NJ el1 AIs
Mrs John Campbell vincent xx-..4
Alfred Draper. InaddsuS
Mrs Edgar Harding Mrs Rooer- LSs10H
ar. and a 2 Lanter
ANIERIkA. FROM HAMBURG
. ~ ,--,o,r Or and Mrs Nicholas Mar-
Tohr % Burier
yoen an Mrs Joan nr ana Mrs william Burs-
Ts1rrsss Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac v Bro L C Tinany-r 90 rzY~r
1r anu ants W. - 49,
Mrs. ~ J. Cassatt
ocEANA FROM HAMBURG.
O. Edgar Bull Miss 4 ~ L1N "a sss,,,u
=. Carpenter Nj and MIS- j. Il 'toa0~
Mrs Franz Z.