davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-08
Local and Personal.
HART'S for white goods. Best Cigars at Howard Ter

6eSf CigdTS at f9OW6F0 TeF- ry'S. I Hesterly Drug Store-free de- livery.
 See Hart's line of Spring shoes for men.
 HART'S for faces and em- broideries.
 John Gully, of Theo, is in town today
 Telephone us the news. Our phone number is 242.
 If in doubt about the title to your land see Ellsworth.
 Miss Lillian Caldwell spent yesterday in Hot Springs.
 Garrett Whitesides of Nash vile, spent Sunday in our city.
 Pretty patent leather and white canvass pumps at Hart's.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Miller spent yesterday in Hot Springs.
 Miss Hattie Almand returned last night from a visit to Hope
 Glide Marsh spent a portion of Sunday with his wife in Tex arkana
 Rev. A. B. c. Dinwiddie, of Hope, is in the city today on business.
 Miss Grace Teal is the guest of Mrs. Robt. Mundy at Fulton this week.
 c. R. Haynie delivered an ora tion at "a Woodman unveiling at PatmOS yesterday.
 J. W. Whaley spent yesterday at Gurdon, returning to Little Rock this morning.
 W. B. Arnold and wife, of St Louis, were the guests of tht family of pr. w. k. Arnold here yesterday.
 Mrs. F. J. Johnson and chil dren returned last night from two weeks visit to relatives an( friends in TeXarkana.
 Bishop J. $. Key of the Metho dist church, passed through to day en route to Missouri where he goes to hold conference.
 Tax Assessor John Brigh of Albany, is in town today. Mir Bright has appointed Jim Franks of Sutton, as his deputy to as sist him in his rounds next year
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-08

See the nice line of caps for little boys at Hart's.
 Mrs. P. $. Harrell spent yes terday in Philadelphia.
 Tom Dewoody, of Lyda, is trading in town today.
 Telephone Hesterly Drug Store for drug store articles.
 Dolphus Whitten and wife of Hope, spent Sunday in our city.
 Go to Hesterly Drug Store for everything in the DIug Store line.
 The condition of R. c. Edwards who has been quite sick, is i'm proving.
 Nicest Candy in town at Howard Terry's, next door to PostoMce.
 No marriage license have been issued by the county clerk since March 18th.
 You cannot be sure your land title is good without an abstract. See Ellsworth.
 Miss Irene Royston returned yesterday from Washington, where she spent a pleasant two days.
 Claude Marsh returned to his home in Carlisle Ark, this mor- ming, after spending Sunday with relatives here.
 Misses Hazel and Mildred Scott who are attending Ouachita Col lege at Philadelphia are at home lOI d loW udyS.
 Oscar Williams, brother of our popular barber, Walter Will Hams, is improving from a severe of pneumonia.
 Mr. Othar Pittman who has been visiting relatives here for several days, left this morning for the Indian Territory.
 If you havn't seen Mrs. Mon crief's line of millinery goods, do so at once. Her stock is stylish and her prices will be found reasonable.
 Miss Ada Kizer, of the cen tral office, is suffering from a broken collar bone, and Miss Rosebud King is holding her position for her until she recov- CTS.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-08

|
 Judge A. M. Denman spent Saturday in Benton.
 A. M. Ellsworth made busi- ness trip to Philadelphia today. Chas. $. Mccain returned this morning from a pleasant trip to St. Louis.
 John Patton, who has been i'll for several weeks with pneumon- ia, is out today. I
 Hon. c. c. Hamby is attending Hempsterd Circuit Court at Washington today
 Books, Magazines, Station cry at Howard Terry's, next door to PostOmce.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Arnold and children spent yesterday with the family of Dr. w. E. Arnold.
 J. l.. Eagle, of Hot Springs, came in today on business trip. Mr. Eagle is very much improv- ed in health since going to the Springs.
 We regret to learn of the ser ious illness of Miss. Amelia Mil burn and trust she will soon be restored to the family and her friends.
 i~1 Quite a number of Prescott's white population witnessed the negro baptism on Garland Creek yesterday. Twelve candidates were immersed.
 H. V. Scott, who has been quite sick at his home for three weeks underwent a surgical op- eration Saturday and is much improved today.
 Work was begun this morning laying concrete sidewalks along the property of J. $. Began on East Elm Street and R. l.. Hin ton on East Second Street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, of St. Louis, spent Sunday in Prescott. MT. Clark is Arkan- sas representative for the Jno. l.. Roland Book Store at St. Louis.
 The Southwestern Arkansas Telephone Company have put in 200 feet of new cable, leading from the central office west. The lead in that direction had be- come so heavy that the cable be- come necessary.
 Mrs. Roy Scudder left today on a short visit to Hope. She expects to return iu a few days to her home in Minnesota, after pleasant visit here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Kinser.
 Meyer Winter, representing the Hutchison Remedies, manu factured at Queen City, Texas, spent yesterday in the city. MT. Winter expects to, make Pres colt his headquarters and will remain here most of his time.
 We have opened a confection- cry store on East Elm Street at the stand formerly occupied by Terry Bros. Drug Co.,, and will endeayor to serve the public with the best and choicest confections Shat can be had. We have pur- chased and are daily expecting our new soda fountain.
 GEO. J. TERRY GRO. Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-08
The Southwest Arkansas Telephone Co.

pride themselves on keeping their instruments Tn perfect working order and make a special effort to give their patrons prompt and eff cient service.
 If you are not numbered among their sub scribers, they would be pleased to enroll you
The Prescott daily news., 1907-04-08
DID YOU EVER

many steps and how much time could De saved by having telephone installed in your resi- dence or place of business:
The oasis., 1907-11-23
A Prospecting Expedition.

Wednesday last there left Quay mas upon a sailing vessel chartered expressly for the purpose, party of we'll known gentlemen, going up the gulf coast, to prospect some placer ground in the Altar district, not far from the shore. The party included Mir. Albert May of Her. mosillo, MT. A. Beraud, of the same place, MT. A. H. Hall, of La Colo rada, and Mir. w. T. Somerville, a we'll known mining engineer. They expected to be gone couple of weeks.
The oasis., 1907-11-23

tho talent of the Sonora capital Following is tbe list of players and their stations.
 W. c. Hoover, C.; C. Scrvante, D.; II. Perez, s. sd. ] Raphael, 1st b.; NJ. Moreno; I'd b ;J Quiroz, 3d b.; A. Rodriguez, l. f.; A. Busch, c. f.; w. w. Bailey, (captain) r. f.; Ed. Sharp, substitute; c. Raphael, substitute.
 A large number of base ball fans will take advantage of the excur- sion rates offered by the Sonora railway to go down and witness the doings; and a great time is an ticipated
The oasis., 1907-11-23
Metal ouotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper, 13 @ l34 cts. per ID. Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.45@4.75. Silver, per oz., 5S4 cts. New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value 46t Mex. Dol. (local) 474 American Dollars 2.14
The oasis., 1907-11-23

There has been organized this week e new incorporation which has taken over the Boston Store gf Louis E Fleischer, and the bus. mess will be conducted hencefor. ward under the auspices of the new concern. Mir. A. Hyman, a gentle man of wide experience is the man. ager of the establishment.
 Mr. J. J. Teeter and his brother have arranged to open new meat market in the Marsh building, Post Office block, and will be in the des- patch of business very shortly. They will carry eastern meats, corned beef, pickled pork, and all the special lines iD American markets of the first class. The young gentlemen are active, ener- getic and wide awake, and they will command a good trade.
 The ladies of the Catholic church are arranging to give ball Thanks giving eve at the Armory Hall. The balls, parties and entertain ments given under their auspices are enjoyed greatly by all who at tend, and the one now projected will be no exception. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to the inn provements now going upon the church property-the grading, re- taining wall and cement stairways.
 The grading force on the branch road to Cananea, at the camp bout four miles south of Nogales have begun to make showing. The grades for the sidings in the mater ial yard to be established there have been finished, and the rails are being laid this week. Work has commenced upon the main line, which runs off into the hills at right angles almost with the line of the Sonora railway, ano the terraplane for that is com pleted quite a distance, much far ther than one passing on trair can see.
 Monday Mir. and Mrs. Lee Reagan went to Guaymas with their chil dren, one of the little girls being threatened with a severe attack O pneumonia. Doctor Purdy, unde whose attentions the child had been placed, accompanied the fami | ly, to be at hand immediately should any unfavorable develop ment of the disease occur. Every thing went well, and immediate improvement was noted. Tuesda, night Doctor Pnrdy returned home and on Thursday the little one wa about as bright and chipper a
 though nothing had ever happened although she was yet a little weak
 Yesterday morning the family re turned home with the little on } having recovered entirely.
The oasis., 1907-11-23
NOCALES NOTES.

Mir. A. Hamilton of Magdalena was at Nogales Tuesday.
 The most beautiful line of Euro pean Jewelry at "La Moda." Mir. c. G. Miller of Guaymas was at Nogales Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 Mir. George Watt has returned from Cananea.
 MT. James Kane of Patagonia, was visitor at Nogales Thursday. Gambrinus; Qua m a s: Beer; Lunches.
 Thursday MT. and Mrs. Nathan Leeker returned from a visit at Guaymas and Hermosillo.
 We carry a complete line of the best corsets made-"Royal Wor- cester." "La Moda." The regular monthly statement of the Banco de Sonora, will be found in another column. It makes its usual fine showing.
 Go to the Bank Saloon, opposite railway depot at Hermosillo, for finest brands of wines, liquors, ci' gars and draught beer. Mir. I. Burgoon and party of nimrods spent the day Wednesday in the vicinity of the classic Santa Cruz, in quest of game.
 Forgood, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Roy x Titcomb have shipped this week to the Nina Juarez, out in the Altar district beyond Ca borca, new steam engine of 40-h. p Mir. A. Redewill, the piano man and champion Phoenix booster, passed through Nogales Wednes- day from the South, en route te Phoenix.
 Go to La Cantina Central fol American and European canned goods, wholesale and retail; ano for choice wines; liquors anc cigars
 Mir. J. A. Cashion, of the railroad contracting firm of Grant Brothers came up from Corral early in the week, and remained at Nogalei several days.
 Cents and boys clothing anc underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. B. Van Zandt, representing Blake, Mofitt x Towne, Los An geles paper dealers, was at Nogale this week looking after the inter ests of his employers.
 If you want to make presen we carry large stock of the bes European, Japanese and Mexican articles, which no doubt will sui you. Kindly call and "lool around" La Moda."
The oasis., 1907-11-23
Base Ball at HermosilIo.

This evening the Nogales base ball aggregation will go to Hermo- sillo to play a matched game with
The oasis., 1907-11-23

rented the Mark Lulley house, on S0n0ita avenue, and have estab lished thefeiheif home. Mir. Hyman is the manager of the Boston store.
 Mr. M. R. Ketchum, chief clerk in the Southern Pacific office, has taken a sixty day leave of absence, and gone to California, departing yesterday morning.
 Yesterday there was at Nogales, en route to Hermosillo, a carload of fine cows bought by Governor Torres during his visit to the ter ritorial fair.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Yesterday morning Mir. A. B.. Gonzalez. the attorney of Nogales, Sonora went to Tucson. Friday the gentleman returned from a business visit at Hermosillo.
 Yesterday morning Mir. Hugo Donau, manager of the great mer- cantile establishment of A. Steinfeld x Go at Tucson, was at Nogales, returning from a business visit in Sonora.
 MT. Robert Grant. of Cananea, was in Nogales several days this week. The gentleman, who is an experienced engineer, was for seven years in the employ of the Greene Cananea Company.
 Wilt1ey concentrators, two new ones, duties paid into Sonora, for sale at bargain. Apply at THE OASIS office.
 MT. R. $. Tobey and family, were in Nogales during the week, CT route to Fl Paso from the Yaqui country, where the gentleman was engaged with the Grant Brothers railroad contractors.
 This evening the Nogales aggre gation of ball players go to Her mosillo to ply the club there, The Sonora railway has granted libera excursion rates, the fare one way covering the round trip.
 The Rev. R. c. Elliot will con duct services at the Methodis church tomorrow morning at l o'clock, and in the evening at 7;3' o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend.
 "The American Lady," the mos elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House Ramon Vasquez.
 Thursday Mir. John Dugald cam up from Guaymas, where he ha' gone from Llano, remaining at tn Sonora metropolis several weeks Before returning to Llano he vii visit at Nogales little time.
 The Southern Pacific railwa offers reduced rates for Thanks giving to all points on the Souther Pacific system and to El PasC Texas, including branch lines See their advertisement elsewher 5 in this paper.
 The mixed train from the Sout I duo Thurcdav mOrnino was hpla tp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-17
BRUNSWICK HIGH SQUAD
Gets Out for Practcc-CIifford, Bow
don 10, Is the Coach.

Brunswick, Me, Sept. 16.-(SpeciaD.
The candidates for the Brunswick
High school football team reported for
practice on the Bowdoin College delta
this afternoon. About fifteen men
were out in suits and more will come
out later. The team will be a light
one but it is hoped that it will make
up in speed what it loses in weight,
William Mcmahon is the captain and
Kenneth Hatfield. manager. John d.
Clifford Of Lewiston. Bowdoin 1910,
has been engaged as coach and Will
begin work with the team tomorrow.
Among the most promising candidates
out today We're Robert Weatherill and
Fritz Wilson. half backs; Joseph
Leonard and Orvillc Ripley. quarter
backs; George Crockett. full back;
Frank Bracket and Hal Emmons,
ends; Hamilton and Wheeler, tackles:
Hatfield and Lapoint, guards and Capt.
Mcmahon, center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-17
ATTElL VS.. SULLIVAN.
Two Crack Boxers Will Meet SATURDAY
Night at Alton, III.

Abe Attell, who last week gave JIM
my Walsh something to remember for
q few days. will meet Brooklyn Tom
my Sullivan at Alton, ILL.,, on Satur-
day night. Sullivan is the only man
who ever knocked out Attcll. Abe has
been looking for the right chance u
make another match with Sullivan
ever since and thinks this is the
time and the place. He sends word
to his friends that he Will win inside
the limit. But tn bout is booked fnr
six rounds only, and the chances are
that it will 80 the limit.
Jimmy Walsh and Tommy DToolC
will meet in the main bout at the Ma
tional A. &. Philadelphia. ON Saturday
night. They fought very fast six
round engagement at Philadclph!a
Jan. 20. 1906. Walsh claims that he
had the better Of it, while b"Toole's
parti ilnS say there was nothing to il
but O'Toole. The Philadelphia pat
rons say that O'T"olc is very likely tc
make Jimmy see stars. The contest is
at 116 pounds Walsh il; so clever that
even if O'Toolc has improved in hit
ting, the bout is pretty sure to last the
full six rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-17
Details Of College Foot
ball Games Not Decided.
Capt. Glaze Of Dartmouth Does
Some Missionary Work.
Secures Several Promising Players
to Strengthen Team.

New York. Sept 16.-At the latest
football meeting there was a continu-
alton of the discussion and planning
Tor the assignment of officials for this
ialFs games being the object. The
central board Of the American inter-
collegiate rules committee. represented
by Dr. a. j. Rabbit, it's chairman, fore
gathered with managers and athletic
advisers and went over the subject
OF fees, schedules and the like.
IL appears that there is a pretty
general desire to place the naming Of
officials in the hands Of the central
board. and the scope of the board in
the matter, therefore, is increasing.
Big and little colleges have expressed
a Willingness to cooperate with the
board, and it is likely that the latter
will name officials for most OF the
games Of minor import and several Of
the big games. possibly for all but
two or three of the latter.
Just what will be done about the
Harvard Yale and Yale-Princeton
contests and one or two more of that
calibre is a point not yet decided BY
the parties of the first part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-17
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tuesday-New York at Boston. PhIa-
delphia Mt Brooklyn. Pittsburg at ST
Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
WctireSday-Ncw York at Boston. Phil
adelphia at Brooklyn, Chicago at Cincin-
natl
Thursday-Brooklyn at Pittsburg two
Eames).
Friday. STANDARDIZATION at Chicago,
BROOKLYN at Pittsburg. New York at Gin
Cinnati, PhilieS at st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday. Tuesday. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at Washington. New York at Philadel-
phia, Chicago at Detroit, st. Louis at
Cleveland
Thursdav-Boston at Washington, Ath-
lctics at New York.
Friday, Saturday Cleveland at Bost IN,
st. Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at New
York. Chicago at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday-TOronto at Provi-
dence. Rochester at Newark. Montreal at
Jersey City, Buffalo at Baltimore.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Jersey City,
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Thursday. Friday. Observation-Disclosures
at Providence. Montreal at Newark. To-
ronto at Baltimore. Buffalo At Jersey
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-17
TO STRENGTHEN DARTMOUTH.
Capt. Glaze Quietly Does Missionary
Work in the West.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 16-That
Capt johnnie Glaze of the Dartmouth
football team, who has been spending
the summer working in the mines al
Hibbing, has been doing some quiet
missionary work in behalf of Dart
mouth football, became known when it
was announced that Glaze, who is now
| on his way East to return to college.
had induced Jack Marks, Jess Hawley.
Bob Saxon and the two Oswald broth
ers, all stars of last years Minnesota
eleven, 10 enter Dartmouth this fall
There is possibility that George Ca
prom, who vas booked to star at half or
full back for the Golphers this fall. will
also be induced to matricuIate 1T Dart
mouth
Saxon. an end. and Hawley were said
tonigh> TO have started for the East,
with the understanding that the Os-
valid brothers, who are linemen, and
Marks. full-back. will follow along in
the course of few days. Capron had
planned returning in the same boat
from Duluth with Glaze. but at the
| last moment decided to take a little
more time to think it over. Naturally.
Minnesota men are using all the infiu-
Cnce at their command to Keep Capron
| at the state university. He is not at
present eligible to play with the team.
| having two conditions which he intend
cd working off as soon as the univer-
| sity opened.
Marks left the university last year to
| take up cours" at the Fargo IN. d.
| agricultural school under the professors
of high corn and tall wheat growing Of
| that institution. He played star full
| back team on the Fargo team last fall.
Neither of the Oswalds nor Saxon il
| eligible to play with the Golphers this
season under the conference rules. 50
| the loss of these men does not fall upon
| the students as severely as if Capron
| should finally conclude to forsake Min
ncsota for Dartmouth. All. however.
\ arc good football players. AMI
| if they are permitted to play at Dart
| mouth the Hanoverians' football squad
| will be greatly strengthened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-17
BOWDOlN FOOTBALL MEN
Arc Out For First Time-Coaeh Nc
CIave Has 20 Men Line Up.

Brunswick. Me, Sept. 16.-(Speciai)
Coach Ross McClave had the Bow
doin college football candidates out
this afternoon for the first time and
started them off with an hours work
at punting, falling on the ball and run
ming. About twenty men were out,
which is considered a large number
for the first day as the college term
does not begin until Thursday, Sept.
26. Among those out were Burton 90,
Wilson II, Fisk 10. and Dresser '09
for the back field; Capt. Crowley '0S
and G. Bower 09 for quarter backs;
II. Smith 10. Matthews 10 and
Wandtkc 10 for ends; Hayden 90
Jackson '09. Roynton 'o9. Commins 10
Crosby 10, Clifford 10 and Newman
10 for the line positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-17
LOOKS LIKE COBB.
Detroit OutfieIder May End Season at
Top of the Heap.

Tv Cobb. Tiger outfielder. though not
yet at the top of the biting brigade of the
American League, seems destined short
~ to reach the position of honor The
Strenuous Southerner has done the most
consistent CloutinE of any man in the
Johnson orGa niZation this year and is
now within Ii points of the leadership
liurels. CIvmcr seems to he a droopcr
and Cobb Il climber, jennings im-Crack
now having Il credit of .3S9 to the Sona-
tors .35i. The difference in games played
IL, to i5-more than makes up for the
lead Of the Fastener over the Pride ot
the West. Sheriff Flick sticks close, tn
the top, now having bingling mark of
81
other holders Of membership in the
Society of the Three Hundred this week
are Orth, Crawford. Killian and Stone
Morning Glory Milan having tumhled
To .215 and Sin, Nichols and Harry Niles
being inst outside the charmed circle. One
noteworthy feature Of the 500 smiterS Of
the American League is that each man
is a lcft-handcd hitter. showing that to
real larrupcrs Of the leather the presence
fatal. Cobb has made more hits than
any other man in his league. while
Crawford has scored the most runs.
Flick is still top-notch man in evading
catchcrs' throws in steals with Cobb sec
ond in line and Conroy third Bill Brad
ley of Cleveland is the boss sacrifice hit
ter. and has lead in this line of base
ball merchandise that seems to be suff-
Gent to keep him in front to the end of
the campaign.
The one best hot regarding the cham
zion sticker of the National League is
that John Honus Wagner Of tho Pirates
will stay in front all year. Over his near
est compotitor-Shcrwond Magee of tho
Phillics-thc Demon hutchman has 4
lead that can h" likcncd to the gap be-
tween tho Cubs and the Giants Ham
r,erinC Hans shows no sign of curling
his appetite for safctics. and while his
average shows Y loss If noints from
last weeks figures. this slight decrease
can easily he made up.
Tn" nar"nt body has six .3no whalerS.
two of whom are Pirates. one n Giant,
one Il Phillie. ono Cardinal and ono n
Dove. Four Of the men are left-handed
hitters and two are discards from Stogie
VILE
Wagner certainly has m Unsuitable
thirst for honors. Not alone does he top
tn" stickerS. hut he has made more hits
and runs and stolen more bases than
any other Pulliamito. The only laurcls
he has missed are those of sacrifice hit
ting. which now Gro held by Sheckard and
Dnvlin. Considering his activities in
other lines. possibly Wagn"r's admirers
will forgive him for this failure.