davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-26

John Cope, of Atlanta, Tex, is spending few days with Pres, colt friends.
 Wanted-4 men boarders at S12per month at the Tom William son house. Mrs. T. J. Billingsley. B. H. Logan leaves tomorrow for Malvern to attend the annual session of the Little Rock confer ence.
 We have just received fresh lot of all kinds high grade can dies and stuffed dates.
 Hit Bros Grocery Go.
 Something near one hundred bales of cotton were sold on the streets today, and as tomorrow is Farmers Union sales day, considerably more will be turn ed loose then.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-26
December Events

2-Congress convenes. 3-The Village Vagabond" at
 the opera house. 5-"Ma's New Husband" at
 the opera house. 5-Council meets. 5-Self Culture Club meets
 with Mrs. c. P. Arnold. II and 12-Beverly Ferguson Go.
 at the opera house. 13-Dixie Minstrels at the opera
 house. 23-"Telegraph., Station 21" at
 opera house. 25-Christmas.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-26
Ink

When used on good presses and neatly displayed type for your station cry IS valuable. We have ever facility for doing the best of joi tII work. at a minimum price.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-26
CHRISTMAS GOODS
 in endless variety EVERYTHING NEW No carried over stock M0NCRIEF DRUG STORE
Local and Personal.

| TIeSll CTdu uefTleS ana celery at Hit Bros Grocery Go. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. J. H.. Bliss, on last night, boy.
 W. F. Pittman returned last night from trip to Eldorado.
 Fresh fruits and nuts of all kinds at Hit Bros Grocery Co.
 Miss Grace Roberts, of Searcy. Is the guest of Mrs. Geo. J. Terry.
 Mrs. J. l.. Leonard, of Ami ty, IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. $. R. Briggs.
 T. P. Blake, of Malvern, is shaking hands with his friends in the city today.
 We regret to know that E. A. Short is sick at her home on West Third Street,
 Eggs, chickens and butter every day this week at
 Wm. Gee X Sons.
 Mrs. Charls Lawthorp and Mrs. J. F. Gorrin, of Hope, are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Stone.
 Burney Clack is agent for Philadelphia Steam Laundry Good work and splendid service. Phone 29O.
 Don't fail. to see our thanks. giving window. We have what you want.
 Hit Bros Grocery Co.
 Jno. Huffman, Ijr. who suffered the loss of his right hand in an accident recently, is getting along nicely and is able to be up.
 Jno. Siders has purchased the harness shop in the building with E. N. Daniel, and solicits all kinds of harness repairing work guaranteed.
 Joe E. Woodson received the endorsement of the Republican State Central Committee yes terday, for postmaster at Hope for the ensuing four years.
 Lost-between Prescott and Ivan Hawkins place, a white cuff with gold cuff button, small chip diamond center. Finder will be rewarded by bringing to this of flee.
 Owing to the absence of some of our helpers, the w. c. T. U. public temperance meeting. planned for Sunday afternoon. is postponed until further notice.
 Mrs. H. A. Sykes. Sec.
 Rev. w. F. Evans, of Warren, came in today for a short visit as he was enroute to Malvern. Rev. Evans general appearance em- phaticaDy denies a current ru- nor that he was in bad health.
 The cannon ball southbound today came in 3 minutes ahead of time, and No. 1 this morning was on the dot. The depot force very handsomely took charge of the numerous congrat- ulations.
 Rev. J. R. Dickerson left last night and Rev. W. R. Harrison left this morning for Malvern. where they will attend the ses. sions of the Little Rock confer ence, which convenes there to-
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-26
FACTS

Y The news items of the home com munity. II The things in which you are most interested. ' The births, weddings, deaths o' tue people you know. ' The social affairs of our own ana surrounding towns.
 Thsss are the kind of facts this psper
 sivss you in every issas. They a~
 .srtainly ~srth the suhsssption p~ ss.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-26

For Sale: 6 room house on 122 foot lot close in, northwest front. S100 cash, balance like rent.
 SEE ELLSWORTH.
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

nat the most approved fashion books
Uuid not have ordained better style
= necSwear.
AEain there is the romping little girl
Of eighteen months. anxious to stand
up and walk like other little girls, but
finding her little mderpinnings far
too weak 20 carry her chubby little
self across the room. She has a smile
for her father. bigger one for her
mother, and one for every relative and
friend who comes in 10 lisp out
lot of unintelligible things.
From the age OF twelve months
until the babies have left Mother
Hubbards" and kits behind them. one
finds dozens Of fascinating babies.
Even without the word Of their fond
parents it is easy to see from the
stacks IF photographs which have
been received during the past week
that these little folks are surely
captivating through the camera and
must necessarily be doubly so in real
life. They hespeak the happiness that
only child OF that age may know
and in their little faces. their express
sive eyes, and the bewitching curve o.
the lips it is easy TO see how mother
and father may well take exception at
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

On the contrary, they were highly
interested. and found much pleas
ure in studying out the pictures
and in analyzing these same little
charms.
But it was not TO be denied that. in
their opinion. little Miss Oyster had
not cornered all the fascinating quail
fications of babyhood even II she had
mastered the art of writing letters and
giving tea parties. They argued that
the curve Of her mouth was most
fetching, but that "Cupid's bows" had
not been exhausted when little Mar
saret first looked on the sea Of life;
another was quite sure that the charm
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

A glance at the pictures which are
today reproduced for The Times read
ers cannot fail to convince them that
Washington has it's infautilc beauties
as well as older bellies. Neither can
one doubt that in each of these charm
ing little folks is TO be found the at
fractions that turn a home into a small
section Of Happyland and rejuvenate d
busy father and carewOrn mother until
the whole world seems full of sunshine
and everything a thing of JOY.
There is the little year-old baby who
just twelve months ago was a red
faced little creature that looked like
nobody in particular. Today he is
fun OF life, laughing. cooling. pulling
his fathers necl0tie out Of place, and
making this same fond parent believe
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

ing little bit of a nose which looked
out from last Sundays paper had It's
rival, and still a third declared in
emphatic tones that bright blue eyes
were even then hooking and laughing
into those Of the paper baby.
In the pictures which have reached
The Times since last Sunday there
are many proofs that Washington has
its fun share of interesting and attrac-
tive babies They do not live IN any
particular section Of the city. but. for
tunately' are distributed throughout
Washington, so that. in fact. almost
every neighborhod may claim a little
king or queen. each with a scepter and
a heart throne as little Margaret
claims.
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

and 2-ANNIE BARET, Age Months, ST. N w
3-RAY MOVER, 24oI Fifteenth ST. N. w.
WILLIAM DONALD SMITH, Age Months 200 New Jersey Ave
5-FRANCIS MARY FENoTTI Anacostia
GILLIAN GRACE MONTGOMERY, 111s K St NE
miss MAMIE SYLVESTER a71e Tenth St N w
The Washington times., 1907-05-12

= lNCE the publication in last
Sundays Times of a series
of photographs Of Mar
garet Oyster, the baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. William Oyster, as the cutest
baby in Washington, The Times
has received many photographs OF
other babies whose claims to cute
ness are asserted to equal if not
exceed those of little Margaret.
1t is not that these loving parents
deny the attractions of the little
lady whose fascinating pictures
filed 2 page of last Sundays paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
PHOTOGRiPHS or THE SOIL.
Mr. I'rirr Thlnk the samrra Wight tairh
a. u Does Invisible stars.

MouNr VERNoN, y. V. June ~. Henry
Price. n retired professor of music, of
Mount Vernon believes that he has discov-
erred a process Of photographing the soul
AMI he is trying to obtain permission from
the authorities at Bellevue Hospital to make
experiments there. Mr.. Price. who was
forty years the barytone soloist of Trinity
Church in New York. says that Inc has
made the subject "A life study and is con-
WINGED that the soul has a real existence
and that the reason IL cannot Ire seen
in taking its flight from the body is because
those present nj the time of death ARE in
variably ~hypnotized.
The theory that the soul really exists.
Prof Price SAYS. is borne out by the fact
hat the body lightens Immediately after
death. His plan il to photograph the
soul AZ il departs from the body with a
number Of quick cameras. II would lr
impossible, he says, to hypnotic the
camera ~ it records many things not
visible to the naked eye. In speaking Of
the subject to-day Prof. Price said: II
woui like to have about half a dozen
scientific men in the room IA witnesses
TO the experiment and | would also want
a stopwatch to record the transition"
Have you formed any idea Of what the
soul looks like?" asked a reporter.
Il don't know what il looks like" replied
Mr.. Price, but | am sure it don't weigh
more than a drachm."
what in your opinion becomes Of the
soul after il has taken its flight" MIR. Price
was asked.
According to my belief" was the reply,
"the soul hoes not really takes its flight.
A. .... inf, n,,thAR l.yly lar "a h.. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
GERMAN-AMERICAN ENTENTE.
Kaiser Making . Great Play for q. a. Friend
snip, Says English Paper.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, July 1.-The Berlin correspond
ent OF the Daily Mdii says that Germany
In at present outdoing ali her previous eff
forts to effect a Impeachment with the
United States. The Jspanese-American sit
ua,ion has given the Kaiser an opportunity
to win the confidence Of the republic, and
Germany il in a position to be a powerful
friend To her.
The correspondent adds that he has
reason to believe that representations to
this effect have latterly been made to q
number Of highly placed OFFICIAL and pri-
waite American ~personages. Teuton di-
plomacy conceives hat the moment 10
ripe for relieving G~ermany's political lone
illness by an American entente.
From this point Of view the Kaiser's
conspicuous attentionsto Americans. notably
to Mr.. Tower. the American Ambassador,
and Mr.. Carnegie at kiei last week. assume
an e~xplainable aspect.
Another feature was the prominence
given by the German official telegraph
agency TO the appeal for a Germa n-Ameri-
can alliance made by Prof. Burgess at the
Bonn University. Among his hearers was
Prime August Wilhelm, the Kaiser's fourth
son, who demonstratively shook the iect-
urpr's hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
ARREST NEtR HOyIt\ HONE.
Woman Points Uut a Wan. Thsn Disappears
The Police let Him 90.

The Boylan home, N 22sO Second avenue.
bad yesterday the usual crowd in front Of it
which has watched every person who has
gone into the house since the body Of
nine-year-ola Viola Rovlan was found last
Wednesday.
A number Of detectives were hanging
around last night when a woman walked
up to Policeman Nylon and told him thar
she could point out the man VIII" murdered
the girl.
She pointed out Frank Panzanino, ~
wears old, Of 400 East lO8t b street, who war
s,s nding in the street near the house, He
was arrested. The woman. disa ppeaIed
after she had spoken to the policeman, bur
Panzanino was taken 10 the Fast l04th
street police station and questioned. He
professed entire ignorance of the murder
and was allowed to go.
The arrest caused q lot Of excitement
the neighhorhood and u large crowd
collected in front Of the police station whi,'
the man WAS being questioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
THE TONES roo NOISY,
Thaw and Other Prisoners Disturbed by
the Racket Made by Mxntscs In Cells.

Thaw and Other Prisoners Disturbed by
the Racket Mad by Msntscs In Cells.
Complaints by Harry Thaw and other
prisoners on his tier that they could not
sleep because Of the noise made every night
10y the thirteen maniscs in the cells under
them made Warden Flynn of the Tombs,
after consultation with Commissioner Cog
gey, decide yesterday 10 send one Of the
demented prisoners TO the pEychopathic
ward at Bellevue az a test.
They picked out Thomas McKevergan,
- years old. a fugitive from Roxbury.
Conn. lie tried to beat his brains out
against his cell doc Saturday nj light. AWhen
a prisoner is committed TO the Tombs by
a Magistrate he must remainthere. whether
sane or demented. until his case 10 disposed
Of. Usually a Judge Of General Sessions
when the case Is called at once appoints a
commission in lunacy.
Fortunately for the comfort OF the
are really insane are quiet and make
little or no more trouble than his other
wards. But il 30 happened last week that
out Of thirteen in this unfortunate plight
the majority were violent. Theseinoluded
ex-Policemsn Hess and an Italian named
Tony Esophio. under indictment for grand
larceny.
Judge O'Sullivan in Part I. Of General
Sessions will be appealed to to-day by the
warden for some remedy for the existing
conditions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
HER USEFUL UMBRELLA.
woman Uses IL ON Man Who. sise Says. ID
suited Her IN . Gar.

woman Uses d ON Man Who. Size Says. In
suited Her IN . Gar.
Miss Lillian Strong Of ls East iI7th street
while riding with her sister, Mrs. Goldie
R~abinowitz Of So Gerry street, on a Grand
street car on Saturday afternoon was in
suited by a man who, she says, rubbed
against her in an offensive manner. Miss
Strong picked up her umbrella and basted
the man over the head. Then she and
her sister got up and left the car.
The man followed. He came up behind
her. Miss Strong says. and hit her across
The back with his own m rella. She
hit back with hers and Mrs. Rabinowitz
helped out with q third. Policeman Will
lam Schaerer of the Eidridge street station
rescued the man and locked him up.
The man said he was Isidore WeSler.
~ years old a sheet metal worker, Of 100
Fast iO9th street. A complaint OF assault
was drawn up against him in the Essex
Market police court yesterday morning
and Magistrate House held him in $500
bail for Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
Orators for Tammany's Fourth.

Congressman Henry T. Rsiney OF Illinois
and the Hon. James M. Brinso Of Cripple
Creek, Col. are the star orators selected
for the Tammany Fourth of July. Mr..
Rainey is a radical Of the Bryan order and
greatest.
While the talks are supposed to he
patriotic rather than political. there il
every expectation that politics will be
touched upon by Mr.. Rainey and Mr.. Brin-
son. who can't be called conservatives.
Grady. Congressman Sulzer aid others
will make short talks. There viii be music
by the ~Sixty-ninth Regiment band and the
Tammany Glee Club. The leaders have
been asked to turn out q big crowd. Oratory
begins at IL A. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
FRANCIS MURPHY DE ~.
Famous Temperance Worker Passes Away
NJ Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. June 10 Francis Murphy,
the gospel temperance evangelist. died
here at 1870 o'clock this morning,
Francis Murphy was born in Wexford.
Ireland. on April -. 1893. He came to this
country in 1868 and married Elizabeth J.
CHM OF New York. After serving in the
Union Army he began the work Of temper
ance reform. organizing reform clubs in
Maine. He made his first public address
in Portland in 1870. In 1879 ne spoke for
the first time in Pittsburg. afterward his
home. There he persuaded 5000 persons
TO sign the pied Elm the Old Home Church,
in Fifth avenue. The work spread until no.
taken the pledge. He worked in England
later. served as chaplain in the Spanish
American War and had lately spent a great
part Of his time in e~vangelistic work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
Obituary Notes.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hewes, widow Of George
Newes. formerly agent of the New York,
New Haven ard Hartford Railroad at New
10 belle. died there Yesterday, Mr., Hewes
was killed by a train. after which the com
pany appointed Mrs. iiewes assistant ticket
agent. She served in that position about
fifteen wears and was well known among
the many commut Prs living In New Rochelle.
She leaves two sons. Philip and James.
Catherine Bergen Della ney. wife Of Jsmp-
Della for the last seventeen wears an
employee In the Excise Depa RI ment. New
york city, and brother-in-law Of Lieut.
William Dela ney OF the Sixth District Ma gis-
trate's Court. New York. died NJ Cold springs,
Putnam county, Saturda y. in the sixey-eig hth
year Of her age.
Miss Elizabeth Ney, a sculptor. "a grand.
niece Of Nspoleon's marshal and u former
member Of the Geor gia Community Of Ideal.
lists. died In 81. Louis Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

will certainly result in An awful epidemic
Of disease. threatening the health Of the
whole city; .
Resolved, That the Central Federated
Union, representative Of the real taxpayers,
demands immediate redress by the depart
ment at fault and calls npon it to pay 10
the drivers the decent living wages de-
manded
Res iud, That a o y Of these resolutions
he forwarded To the Street Cleaning Depart
ment and the Mayor"
The {. y. L. then appointed a committee
TO call on the Mayor and ask him 10 remove
Commissioned Craven. failing in which Gov.
Hughes j. 10 be asked Ia rrtnove the Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
URtN POLICE BL tNED.
Rea'N to- shoot When slight Trouble
Arts,s a rpOrs tsreru Sttu Alive.

!SDscid cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, June 3O.-Corporal Green Of
the Eleventh Infantry. who was wounded
10y a policeman ut Holguin. Santiago prov
ince, is still alive
Army officers are indignant at he po-
liceman's ready use Of his revolver. Green
was evidently drunk when the trouble &C.
Cured. and il Is thought that the shooting
was unnecessary in handling a drunken
man. Il 10 the habit. however. Of Cuban
policemen to begin shooting the minute
trouble commences.
L. was this habit that caused the row at
Santiago with the men from the cruiser
Tacoma In April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
To TRY ARy; LIEUTENANT.
ttonrt- Martial 10 ,ui,A an Mccullough. Who
Irf Havana for Mexico.

SDfcIdT CdbIf UesDdich 10 THR MN.
HAVANA, June First Lieut.. Charles
T.. McCullo Ugh ~ the Fifteenth Cavalry,
who disappeared from Havana several
months 4 leaving debts and muddled
accounts behind. going 10 Mexico and
ultimately To Fort Mcintosh. where he
gave himself up. will he tried by a court
martial at Camp Columbia soon. He
was a very popular young officer He
IL now with his regiment.
IL IL understood that he asserts he knew
nothing from the time he left Havana
until he arrived in Mexico. when he straight
away surrendered at the nearest lInite.
States army post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
|ORE Tvs At THE HtGJE.
Hop. 10 tse J%apanesr- American situation
Win Recognition.

special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN,
THR HA0UE. hume 30 Acting ON the
suggestion Of Count NelidoT Of the Russian
delegation TO the Peace Conference. the
Corean delegation. which has arrived here,
intends 10 obtain an ~intervie W with DIR.
ID. A. W. van Tets van Gondriaan. the Dutch
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Hoping to profit by the present state 81
feeling between the United States and
Japan. they called on Gen. Porter OF the
American delegation. hut he was not at
home.
II there IL any question Of Corea being
represented al the conference. the Japanese
delegation will certainly protest, az Japan
has taken over the representation Of Corea
abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
No LETUp ~ CIGAR van.
Havana TRUSTS offer Of Higher Wages Ex-
plrcs- Naen still Nesolute.

Special cable Despatch 20 The SUN.
HAVANA, june @.-The striking cigar
makers did not accept the trusts offer Of
9 per cent. increase in their wa gees, which
expired last night. The trust intends to
close all lts factories now and discharge
at the end Of thirty days all the men who
remained at work.
The strikers are still firm in their de-
mands and the end Of the trouble il not in
sight. Only two large factories are now
working. Both Of them are owned by
independent manu'act urers, who refused
To join in the lockout Of independent EN-
ployees.
The exports Of cigars are steadily de
crea sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
s.ury OF MIsusing the Malls.

Fort SMITH. Ark. June 3o.-The jury
in the Southern Bank and Trust Company
cases here yesterday returned a verdict
Of guilty Of using the mails ia defraud
against 4. G. Waller. president, Of Texas,
r. Demre Lemon Of Pittsburg. Pa. vice.
president; Edward Hunt. assistant cashier
and J. M. Langston. Jr., Q director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
No FRENCH NAVAL MISHAP
story Or Hatti~ship n nd Destroyer Collision
Made tbut Of Whole cloth.

Special cable Despatch TO TIM SUN.
PARIS. June ~3O.-Admiral Teuchard has
t~elegraphed TO NJ. Thomson. Minister Of
Marine. denying the story that the battle
ship Ja~urHguiberry and the torpedo boat
destroyer ~Pertuysane had been in collision.
aud that sixty mel were killed or wounded.
lie adds that no incident bas occurred
that could give excuse for such "A report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
THROWN FROM CAR AND KILLED.
John y. O'Reily's skuIl Fractured When
q Car JUMPS q switch.

A Union Hill trolley car jumped a switch
early yesterday and turned into Franklin
street, Jersey City. instead Of taking it's
usual course north along Palisade venue.
John J. O'Reilly. superintendent of the
public Fairgrounds adjoining h reservoir
in Central avenue. who lived at 5ss Palisade
avenue, and Harry Goodrich OF 535 Palisade
avenue were thrown OF the rear platform.
O'Reilly struck IN his head and dice at
his home several Hours later Of a fractured
skull Goodrioh's right cheek was badly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
SAY BOi'S SOLD COCAINE.

Three Youngsters arrested in ewA DIM
HAD several Packages Of the Drug.
Three boys we're arrested by the Newark
police on Saturday night charged with en-
gaging in the illegal trafic Of cocaine. The
prisoners were Frank O'Neil. IL years old.
Of 80 Green street; Elmer Daniels. Is. OF
M Green street and James Murtha, II. Of
I20 McWhorter street. Several packages
Of the drug were found on Daniels.
The youths will be- a~rraigned in the First
Criminal Court this morning and will have TO
answer complaints Of selling the stun to
s~choolboys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
&&
FABRICS

FABRICS
are bought in open marke ability to select
the right sort is merely limited by experience and
good judgment. There is no monopoly Of
QUALITY
but-the value Of even the finest materials counts
for nothing with the man Of good taste unless the
final result spells
STYLE
Alfred Benjamin & Cos organization has made clothes for
US for fifteen years With their great facilities and our
invaluable experience. a standard has been reached which
iush6es our persistent use Of the trade mark Correct
Dress for Men"
Stylish Sumner Suit. and Outing Suits $S $40. ST. SIS to s4a
Hsbaduhey OF a standard -Pooknt Unkr~esr5 Soc a Carmen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
FRANK h. HITCHCOCK UNHAPPY
REC use rWOCiBINET OFFICERS
WANT HIM,

but More Because Of the prrsiSteucy or
the PRESS In Accepting Him ~ the Only
Authorized Pulse Eeeler Of che Admin
lstratl0n lie May a . New Job.