davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-24
The matter of Park Improvement At Last Assumes
 Definite Form.
W0RkMEN ARE BUSY CLEANING
The Grass and Weeds Being Cut, Trees Removed, Driveways Being Built Place Improved Generally
 by the Ladies

|, The committee in charge of park improvement began actual work this morning.
 Mrs. w. w. Rice, chairman of of the committee, and Mrs. Jno. M. Pittman, a member, had ar ranged with Jno. Sweeney to have Tom King on hand early with his moving machine, and the first work done was cutting the grass and weeds that had grown rank over the place dur ing this season.
 After dinner today came a rake, which following the mower, will soon clear the grounds of all refuse matter and a pretty scene will be presented when the work is finished.
 The committee had previously met on last Friday and mapped out the work to be done, which included convenient driveways, the cleaning of the grounds and the removing of all refuse mat ter. The rear end of the park is to be entirely closed, to proven driving directly through the place. The driveways provided are for pleasure entirely, and any attempt to convert the labors of the generous women of oul town for commercial or conven tent purposes will be promptly stopped.
 The Prescott city park is set apart especially for pleasure and to convert theplace into a matter of convenience for delivery wagons, lumber wagons or any other mercenary purposes ought to result in the punishment of all the offending partles.
 Let the park be consecrated to the purpose for which it was donated.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-24
Ferguson-C Campbell

Married-this afternoon at four o'clock, at the home of the brides grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. o. l.. Moncrief, Miss Gladys Ferguson, of this city, to Mr. Fred Campbell of Hugo, l. T., Rev. J. B. Lumbley officiating.
 The ceremony was witnessed bya few intimate friends an rela- tives, and was beautifully said by the minister. Miss Ruth Mon crief as maid of honor, and Mr. Ed Campbell as best man, with the bride and groom as the cen tral figures presented a most beautiful scene.
 The bride is a daughter Of Mrs. Van Williams, of Hugo, 1. T., and is an amiable young lady who has a host of friends at both this place and Hugo, who extend them best wishes. The groom is a young railroad man of Hugo, who has every promise of a bright future, and who is to be congratulated on securing so charming a mate for life.
 The happy couple will leave on the 6:55 train tonight for Lufkin, Texas, to visit the groom's peo- pie, and from there they will go on a bridal trip to Galveston, af ter which they will be at home to friends in Hugo
 The News joins many friends in wishing for Mr. and Mrs. Campbell many years of joy, peace and happiness.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-24
No Liquor Will Be Sold in Texas for Twenty Days From
 July First
TINE EFFECT OF 4 NEW LAW
Which Was Passed by the Recent Leg islature Requiring that Twenty Days Notice Be Filed Before a
 License be Franted

Austin, Texas, June 23-From July 12 until August 1 Texas is very likely going to be very un- fortunate dry" prohibition state. This will result from the setting in motion of a new liquor law passed by the recent legis. lature, the principal feature of which requires the filing of a 20 days notice before a saloon can secure a license.
 This law becomes effective July II.
 It has now been. finally decided that no saloon can get a new license until August l, and dur ing this interval all saloons must close. The saloons in the larger
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-24
Items from Emmet
Special to the News.

Special to the News
 Emmet, June 24-Mrs. Lula Barton and Master William, are visiting in Little Rock.
 D. A and Mrs. Shell are in Red Water Texas, visiting Mrs. Shells sister.
 John E. and Mrs. Shell were in Prescott Sunday to see Aunt Jamie.
 J. M. Garland went to Prescott Sunday to see his best girl
 Ed and Mrs. Caruthers and Grandmother Vickers, of Pres colt were visiting Mrs. Segler Friday and Saturday
 Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Allen, and Mrs. T. J. Padgett of Hope were here yesterday
 Mrs. Ed Warren, of Texark- ana, MT. Jay Cook and daughter of Fayetteville and Mr. w. A. Norris of Ouachita County, were visiting Mr and Mrs. J. O. Bryan Saturday.
 The Emmet brass band meets for practice Tuesday and Friday nights and when they play the Old Gray Goose Is Dead" there is music in the air.
 The Vanhook band with about all of our colored neighbors went to Boughton Saturday to a bar becue and speak in praise of the white as well as colored people and pleasant day spent there
 The Boughton base ball boys come down Saturday evening tC play ball and caught us without team. We have had no team for two years and but few peo- pie knew they were coming We managed to pick up a few scrubs and played , innings with a score of 13 to 14 in favor ot Boughton. The boys seemed tc be crowd of nice young men and we are extremely sorry we were not prepared to entertain them royalty. Come again and if we don't fan you, it will be be- cause we can't.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-24
Gsgdoi. hlRs.

From the Times,
 Hon. Joe Dickinson, Antoine $ prominent attorney, was here this week, having business in a legal way at Prescott.
 Wesley Burrow and family af- ter an absence of few months at Prescott, have returned to Gurdon to live. We welcome their return.
 The committee in charge of the barbecue and picnic to be given here July the 4th say that everything is progressing nicely and that a big time is assured. Hons. Thos. McRae, k. k. Arnold, c. R. Haynie and Prof. Walter Stone have been engaged as speakers. Everybody are invited to be here on that day.
 The building of the hew S5,000 Methodist church has begun. The building will be brick and the most modern in architecture. The laying of stones will take place next Friday morning at 10 o'clock, June the 26th. A splendid program will be carried out and it is expected that a large crowd will attend. The building is being erected on
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-24

cities intend fighting the prohi- bition. Here at the capital city, however ,the county judge stated today that the strict letter of the law would have to be compiled with by the saloons, else there never would again be any of the present saloons in Austin, as they would not be granted license.
 The law leaves the matter to his ruling, and he yields consid- erable power in the premises.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-24
Children's Day

Yesterday was observed as Children's Day at the Methodist church, and in the morning, a consisting of speeches, recitations, Bible readings and songs, was carried out. The doors of the church were opened to the Children, and seven very promptly linked their lives with the church.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-24

Douglass Brooks leaves to- night for Argenta, where he has been offered a position as a yard clerk there.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-24
Reward Renewed for the Cap ture of Escaped Convicts
 From Prescott Jail
FORMER REWARD HAD EXPIRED
Governor Davis Had Formerly Offered the Reward, but It Had Expired Governor Pindall Renews It
 Upon Proper Showing
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, June 24.-Upon showing by Sheriff Hood of a possibility of the capture of sever al members of a gang of robbers operating in the vicinity of Pres colt, Gov. Pindall today renew ed the reward of S50.00 each for the capture and conviction of Hance Hamilton, Geo. Washing ton and Tom Trammell, who are alleged guilty of robbing stores and box cars in Nevada county.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-24

the corner of the church proper ty and will be a credit to Gurdon and the Methodist denomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
TIRsr RETRENcHMENT.

Moved boy this obvious indisposition
OF the market toward anything rosem-
bling new stock issues. and by the im-
possibility of finding market for bonds
even az sharply advanced Interest rates.
the railroads speedily took iu SAIL
whatever Improvements were consider
90 strictly necessary were Huu""a' N'th
ISSUES of short-term notes. or by In
creased expenditure from earuu--, anl
other work was called on. The New
York Central inau8urated this policy
early in February, and Pennsylvania.
Atcihsou and other large systems very
shortly followed suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

care Of other buildings the intention
being To use this as q central heating
and power plant as il may bee need
ed. The yard I'm the rear is cementcd
throughout and tho connecting alley
will De kept Boa q clean and sanitary
condition. The cost Of the alterations
was $4,000.
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY.
This company has leased tho entire
lower door and its offices are finely
fitted up with handsome fixtures They
have floor space of 50xl00 feet. The
quarters win be among the most con-
Nenient and ro0micst I'M the city. The
working force has the larger part Of the
room In the rear and the private of.
fees OF General Manager Cutler ana
his assistants are on the east on the
west is large room for the board Of
directors.
AUSTIN q SONS LIVESTOCK co.
George Austin as president Andrew
NJ. Austin is vice president and mana
ger.
Austin Bros. association; Mark Aus
tin. president, Hcber Austin. vice presi-
dent Thomas Austin, manager.
Heber Land & Livestock company.
John T. Austin. president and mama
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

DR. DAVID l.. MCDONALD

Announces his rcmo.ll to thc eh..,u
800 and 3DG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

beautifully lighted and won hented.
The finish Is iu oak the hoors are maple
oiled and vanished. while the halls
and AN the rooms are finished of with
buIlap Waiuscotuug. Every room has
sectional oak closets basins with hot
3nd cold water connections and the gas
and electric lighting is especially fine.
every room being wired ON separate
circuit while the several suites occupied
by physicians have separate toilet
rooms The entire front of the building
was rcmodoled and French plate glass
installed throughout The electric ele-
v3tor is now in working orr
der. The Webster system of steam
heat is the one employed, the
halls on every floor have double doors
leading 90 fire escapes Each floor has
separate toilet rooms with basins, etc,
and each is fitted with closet for fix
tures. stores. etc. a fire proof vault has
been built ON the ground floor. 1uXl6 d.
mensious. and is used by the Utah-Ida-
Do Sugar company. The basement also
has "a vault of the same size and viii bee
used for storage. The freight elevator is
installed Zoo the rear. The ventilation
throughout is the best and the rooms
have direct light The boiler house in
the rear is large enough for three boil
ems 1o0-horse power capacity. and gem
crates sufficient heating power 90 take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Aro occupying rooms 3o1. 3O2, 3ll aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

r ceorr. A Smith secretary f1r The
fhrrr ronrani.s
rI.en fhrre rlrrurlIiDnr nfs mIU'
ru nfin.ir4uv cI thr Austin fm.
I i. uno own fha minority of fhD stock
I asa lro onrrate1 us corporations molc-
] d. DOB slntaNft fho business
The principals composmg the above
! .onra1irs ur,. mon Who have had 30 vac
! iied eNn'f' .hc' ih the running oi 'oe.p
! lue'ura. f,r tb. nl.i IS venrs ThIs cone
r.rH t..ufI.. .. ..H.I. rllu.s nu tho sDr-
| or1 nrer .f tL. r.u sharon tull1r
rf..rfft. pl,oWn ASA, rrAN-rr,-
ArlIft.ri.,,.,s
/ Thc old lambert building cor years
| used hy th. Lambert, Paper company
ae their place of husiu ss and WarU-
| house, we-t 600 South Towule street.
I BIAS nccu Transformed into onu lf tlo
ciiva mos, modern Hnico builius'.
known "a The sharon iuiIIiuE. lnr
task was One CHAT required ro moan
ability ou ih' rori of tho archi-
tccts After WecI,s of study and lurI
work. coupled with determination rn
tho part OFF The architects plan W.u
proposed and accented hy thn owners,
u,c , v,' ,,r,.,r.i ,,n.,. ngi.. , ,',
iue rented before The building was
completed
me great fcquir'n' mite OF modern
ONCE huildlnFa Tor ils and Nenliil-
lnn nave pee sl,''- IuIA mel' proc
wang Tor uii'.t hHnJ thorough Ncn-
Ni"ti'n' upl ohq toip water gas helL
"uv electric Ilshl. l'f sI rooms. In'
yi,nltocl- ''l nus huuHlnE wore
i,u,l'iio'' '"d ii'"Seh' VINO occupy
~
49,. ....... ....,..
.,,-,,.,, l"Nus ".lN
$3.50 o., 'o'A1 .'l"
g'i' y, ~, ~. "aNI'; io "3
-, ,.. l.,5 WI "l. "l' ~. 90
NV ~ ,'lc ului liins
i.i o',u "iN pr "a D'''liit p
,.,,.i, ',''i TO- Wy l,e'"uIyN t-n,
Z ,,,,,,,1 az i.e ,'' ".9. n,.i
the Life Publishing company Of New
York, which is the mecca To- which
W a. rS,l ~ dols .,,o ,ut n o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Nio or me Sharon huildfnr o.t,... 81.
ere uning surgical rynocainri.ei i
consultation practise una
ph ELLIS n. supp
~ shipp, aside from h., ,..,,,..
J lncllNc work. is condurfinr a., h, D, J
lDiD,A 'lAsscs in obstetrics to vfi.t,
Wv y''' clnsidofahlH of hoI ti,,.i
thousands Of homes Hr. teinr
with skilled help Ia tho v.a, of i,..i..'.l
nurses, etc 10 'Niio .
n o' ., shipp also gives private lesson.
d. 'hipp hos "a suite of r,oo,. ID.
ine .cond floor of tho now sE,ron
hR DAVID l.. MCDONALD
Announces DIS rcmo.il to Tho yi......
oni'ding thrd noor iu th. ofr
M ROSS ANDERSON
Announces Tho removal or ,,t. -.
irom Rooms 5lf and sos thc rcmii,-
ton building to Rooms AGA and qa-
thc now sharon building. opposts tba
s'uh gnte on the tabernacio.
DIR W. NJ. sTooKEY
Who occupies suite SO. 500. no,, sbo~-
Oh building. does special work io ave-
car nose ana throat
DIR, KATHERINE STRINGHAM
J. "a native born laughter Of Salt Lake
city.
Mrs Stnuehom wont cast lo stulv
u, dlclnc in 1899. 40 the Indiana Nod
l'al college. she practiscd medicine
in the state Of Indiana and Ohio sovop
years; she found thc eastern climate
was not Che climate of Utah. and al-
,n"uRh having better opportunitics
laefe, preferred her own mountain
home and is now occupying suite 2ug
OF the new sharon building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

10 on me SHARON building. whor, th,,
eiv uulmf surEicaL gynocolopicai Xxx
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08

Hustace said that while the financial
affairs of the County were in bad
state, it would be a good thing for the
county to allow the men to go, as no
one knew when they might be needed.
Colonel Johnson explained to the board
that at the utmost, even in case that
new men we're hired to do the work, il
would not cost over $500 a month. The
Colonel said that the men in his de-
partment would take the extra work
without any growing at all and he
earnestly hoped that the board would
grant permission to go.
Supervisor Harvey said that he could
not see where the $500 was figured at
all. Johnson's salary alone is more
than that.
THE Colonel has not asked to go,
replied Hustace.
Supervisor Archer came to the front
then as the champion to Johnson and
the rifle team 81 am very willing to
let Johnson go" he said las he is the
best shooter we have here and I think
he should be allowed to go with his
men,"
"The County needs shooters and if it
was ever necessary / would go myself
with or without pay" was the answer
of Archer after the chair had asked
him if he would be willing to go with
out pay.
Supervisor Harvey, seeming to for
get his patriotism, stated that the work
on the roads were more important than
the rife match and that the wishes of
the voters were to be considered before
the wishes of the United States gov
eminent. Fern backed up Harvey in
the matter and said that he did not
think that the Board of Supervisors
were elected by the tax payers to al
low the county employees to be paid
when they did not work Archer an
swered that the life of this country de-
pended upon it's soldiers. When trou-
BILE comes the citizens are not the ones
to put the riot down, that work be-
longs to the soldiers and they do II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08
SUPERVISORS
DISCUSS MILITIA
LAST NIGHTS MEETING is DE-
VOTED TO ARGUMENTS OVER
THE RIFLE TEAM.

At the meeting of the Board of Sup
ervisors last night the bills for the
month of July were passed and pay
ment authorized:
In reference to the communication
received from the Civic Federation re-
garding the candy cart nuisance, Coun-
ty Attorney Cathcart writes that the
complaint of the Civic Federation
comes under the head of common
nuisances," the law contained in Chap
ter 1913 Revised Laws, but according
to the letter received the Federation
does not state if the carts are under
that head The letter was placed on
file and the County Clerk was instruct
ed to send a copy of the letter to the
Civic Federation.
A letter was received from Governor
Carter asking the Board to give, the
County employees leave of absence that
will probably make the rife team, that
will compete in the matches in Ohio
this month. 1t said: Il am in hopes
that the Board of Supervisors will be
able to see their way clear to anow
the men leave of absence from August
ID until their return to the Territory
without diminution of pay which has
been done in the case of the Territorial
employees"
After the letter had been read Chair
man Hustace asked the board what
was their pleasure in the matter Vice
Chairman Cox stated that he was per-
fectly willing to allow the men to 60
but he did not see why they should
draw their pay while they were away
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08
WEATHER STOPS
THE TENNIS GAMES
McKEEVER WON FROM CASTLE
AND DERBY DEFEATED SHlrr
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The heavy rain of yesterday after
noon was the cause of only two match-
es being played in the Championship
Tennis Tournament. Castle and Nc
Keever played the only match that
was played on the Beretania Club
courts and McKeever won by the
score of Ga, 20 and 6-1. Castle was
rather tired, having played a hard
match the other day with Warren, but
he played a very good game consider
ing everything.
At the Pacific Club courts Derby
won from 1t. Ship of the Army by
the score of 6-3, 60.
The following matches will be play
ed today if the weather is such that
the tournament need not be delayed
any further:
Beretania Tennis Club, 43O o'colck;
A. NJ McKeever VS.. A. T. Brock; 5
o'clock, R. A. Cooke VS.. r. Rietow;
A. G. Savage VS.. w. Williamson.
Pacific Tennis Club, 4 o'clock: j.
Waterhouse VS.. A. J. Lowrey, 4:3O
o'clock; S. H. Derby VS.. F. E. Steere
5 o'clock; J. P. Cooke VS.. G. c. Krumb-
haar; M. Kekihio VS.. H. G. Dilling-
ham.
The entries for the doubles, mixed
doubles and ladies' singles are still
open and it is hoped that a number OF
local people, as well as those from
other islands, who are in the city, will
send their entries in to E. o. Hall 4
Son at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08
SPORTS
BARNEY JOY IS
;STILL A WINNER
THE HONOLULU PITCHER CON
TINUES TO MAKE A HIT ON
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO July 27-The work
of Big Barney JOY becimes more inn
pressive each time he is trotted forth
Out at Recreation Park yesterday he
pitched a game that was worth going
miles to see. In and out, up and down
shoots, high and low balls followed
each other over the pan, puzzling the
boys from across the bay. The Wild
ness that marked his earlier appear
ances was missing and after the first
one or two innings the brand of ball
that he served couldn't have been i'm
proved upon
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-Barney
Joy saw what San Quentin looked like
yesterday. The big pitcher crossed the
bay with Heitmuller, Eastwood and
Mike Usher, who pointed out the
things interesting. Barney was eX-
ceedingly delighted with his outing and
much to his surprise his fame had pre-
ceded him. After the party left the
prison they had to wait an hour or
so for a wagon to carry them to a
train. In the meantime a gang of ju-
venile fans gathered about and gazed
admiringly at JOY. They recognized
him by his pictures in the newspapers,
and if President Roosevelt had come
to town he could hardly have had a
larger audience.
Gee, but he is a fellow piped one
kid.
Bet he can throw ball mile a
second" chirped another youngster.
My he's big as Jeffries,' observed
another and then all hands crowded
closer to Barney Then one of the
youngsters produced a ball and asked
Barney to show them how he fooled
the batters at Recreation ark. Bar
ney was obliging. He took the ball
and struck a few pitching poses which
so pleased the boys that three cheers
were called for Joy when the party
boarded the stage for the train.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08
KOREANS WILL
OPPOSE JAPAN
DECIDE TO SEND AN AGENT TO
THEIR NATIVE LAND TO AROUSE
PEOPLE.

FRESNO, July 27.-Aroused by the
usurpation of the Korean throne by
the Japanese the Korean Protection
Society of America will send a repre-
sentative to Korea to organize opposi-
ton to the warriors of the sunrise
kingdom. This action was decided
upon at a meeting of the society IN
Fresno last night. K. Chang Of San
Francisco, president of the society will
be the representative to go to Korea.
In the United States there are 1000
Koreans, said Chang, who was at the
Fresno meeting. Owing to the condi-
lions of Korean immigration nearly all
of the Koreans in the United States are
in California. Five hundred of these
Koreans are members of the Korean
protection association. The meeting
was held in Fresno, as the greater
part of the membership is in this
county for the fruit picking season.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Sacra-
mento and Visalia contain chapters OF
the organization. An appropriation OF
money was made to send emissaries
throughout the world to show the
duplicity of the Japanese.
"The struggle will be war to the
death" said Chang, for my country
men will never submit to the rule OF
Japan. The ministers at the Korean
court are but vacillating creatures
who turn with every wind, like weather
vanes to save their own necks."
That Korea can raise an army OF
S250,OO0 men at short notice was the
assertion of Y. NJ. Moon, president OF
the local association. The local Kore-
JAMS say that the crown prince who is
reigning under the Japanese is of nc
account, but that the deposed vi Kung
Is a good and able man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-08
THE RACE YACHT.

The plans for the new yacht that
will represent Hawaii in the coming
ocean race next year arrived yester-
day in the mail on the China. The
plans were accompanied by a letter
from Frank Tandy, who represents
Crowninshield, the famous yacht de-
signer. The plans are modelled from
the fishing schooner Tartar that sails
out of Boston harbor. The plans for
the sails and cabin have been sent
but have not arrived as yet. The di-
mansions of the new yacht will be 81
feet on the water line, 69S feet six
inches over all, II feet beam, and
draft 10 feet. She will carry % tons
of ballast, IL of which will be on her
keel. The schooner will be built OF
oak, or some wood from the islands of
corresponding strength, while her keel,
decks and other like parts will be built
of Oregon pine. The work will prob
ably be started in the very near future