davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11
Vote to date: Miss Betsy Hinton ..~..~.....

-hl lSS DtUSl IllD UO1 .------'-.--.-- OOO
 E. ch of these upons clipped from this paper and filled out with a lGdy neme will count one vote for her in the State Fair Voting Contest.
 In addition to the coupons clipp- ed from this paper, votes may be SC cured by'sending or bringing to this office paidin-advance subscriptions. During the peliot of this voting contest which is from July 1st to Septem ger 7th every person bring ing or sending to this office a paid. in-advance subscription will have the privilege ot casting vote for the candidate of their selection for each } cents i'll the amount paid.
 This State Fair voting Contest is beln9 taken up by several papers in each Congressional District and one State Fair Queen will be elect ed from each of the seven Congress sional Districts in the State of Ar kansas.
 The total number of votes from this paper and all other papers in Seventh Cong nal Distl ct will be sent to the standing committee of the Arkansas Federation of Wo- mans Clubs directly af I Septem- Der the seventh and a special meeting of this committee these votes will be audited and the sue cessful candidate will be announced at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11
Four Siraighis.

Little Rock, July II. -Assur- ing themselves confidently be- fore the game that they had no chance in the world to beat Eyler, the Pirates waded through the closing game of the series with a meekpess which bellies their name and the Colts had little trouble in walloping Fishers crew for the fourth time in three days, annexing the entire series. The score of the final game of the engagement was to 0.
 As soon as Eyler was announc- ed as the Little Rock pitching se- lection the visitors were beaten, and might as well have packed up their bat bags. The drubbing the elongated twirler handed them on their home grounds not long ago IS Stlll fresh Tn thelr minds and the result was that the Pirates played listlessly, ap- parently taking the view that nothing they could do would al ter the result.
 RESULTS YESTERDAY.
 Little Rock I, Shreveport 0.
 New Orleans 0, Memphis 3.
 Montgomery 9, Nashville 0 (for- feited).
 Atlanta 3, Birmingham 1
 GAMES TO-DAY.
 Memphis at New Orleans.
 Atlanta at Montgomery.
 Birmingham at Nashville.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11

Notice iS hereby viven that by virtue of decree of the Nevaua Chance.y Court made and entered oi record at it's June term l905
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11
S1O %[g1
tBv the Local Union)

Mothers Meeting tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Jno. M. Pittman.
 Everybody cordially invited;
 Mrs. k. $. Stephens, Supt.
 Fayetteville N. c. claims a gain of 400 per cent in her bank de posits during five years of pro- hibition.
 Does this sound like prohibition killing a town?
 The United States Dispensa- tory in reference to alcohol says: Locally applied it is an irritant even to the skin, much more so to the delicate organs, hence the various abdominal inhamations sofrequentin habitual drinkers. "
 According to the United States Mortality's statistics, 1900-19O4, the number of deaths complied under the title Alcoholism" dur ing thetive years was 5,S65. Com ment unnecessary.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11
BY OUR OWN SAGE.

Give the inchworm time and it will gain foothold
 Many a government forecaster has been badly weatherbeaten.
 The more man accomplishes the less time he has to talk about it.
 And when it comes to mistakes the supply always exceeds the demand.
 Men who believe that whisky is good for a cold nearly always have a cold.
 We meet some people with pleasure and part from them with genuine sat isfaction.
 Can a man be said to be partial to a thing when he gives his entire at tention to it?
 A woman likes to have a man flat ter her even when she knows he Is a pernicious fabricator.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11
NEW INSURANCE CHIEF

Darwin P. Kingsley, the president of the New York Life Insurance company, to succeed Alexander E. Orr has attracted no little attention in the business and financial world during the past ten years.
 MT. Kinsley is 50 years old. Following his graduation from the University of Vermont, he went to Colorado, where he worked as a teacher and journalist. In 1886 he was made auditor of the state of Colorado. In 1889 he became iden- ti6ed with the New York Life Insurance com pany and was made inspector of agencies for New England. He transferred to the home office. After filling the chairs of superintendent and third vice president he elected vice pres ident in 1903.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11
There's a Way

To defeat the mail order mans cut throat methods ill this community. The way is publicity for your business
 it's the same way he uses. Ous columns will give your business the publicity you need.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11


  oneo followed her. identity made the story public. n talking incident Miss Gunan said: a medal did  that In them side be
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11

No one seems to have as hard a time earning money as the woman who marries for it.-Atchison Globe.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11

  his letter The this 
  a
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11
PETER PRY's PHILOSOPHY.

Applause has been responsible for many failure.
 Greatness does not depend on things we do, but the way we do them.
 When the man who is always com. plaining of his superiors gets to be boss he acts about the way the boss Sid-but usually worse.
 Don't waste time worrying about your feelings. A man ta never happy until he has ceased to care whether he is or not.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11
B | \ N K s
-

1.-The merchant, the lawyer or oth- CT business man frequently finds himself m need of legal blanklof some kind To such one in need we wish to say that we can supply your wants in every particular. We sell you blanks in any quanti- ty at Little Rock prices
 fBesides the large stock of blanks which we have on hand printed in our own office we have just re- ceived shipment of the Standard Legal Light" blanks of the Demo- crat Printing & Lithographing Co. for whom we are exclusive agents in this county. When you want Any kind Of a Justice Court Blank Any Kind Of 3 Circuit Court BIank Any kind of Merchants alor Lawyers
 Blank
 let us know what 1t Is. We have the goods. Ask for our list of blanks With prices.
 obe News Printing Company,
 PRESCOTT ARKANSAS
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-11
A FACTORY HEROINE

Miss Mary Guinan resident Of Mddetown N Y, the first woman to receive the Roosevelt prize for bravery is not at all confused by. the great honor bestowed upon her. She is modest little woman, and works every day at her ma chine in the shirt factory where she has been em- ployed for IS years
 On December 19 last, when Miss Guinan was returning from her work. she saw John c. Run yon an aged merchant of Middletown N Y standing the Erie railroad tracks at Montgom cry street, waiting for train to pass. The train was going west and Mr. Runyon did not an east-bound train approaching.
 Miss Gunan the old mans danger and stooping under the gates. pushed the aged mer chant of the eastbound track as the train rushed
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

then takes the blowpipe with the now
hard bottomless bottle and carefully
breaks off the one from the other.
Along comes the snapper" who
winds a little string of soft red hot
glass around our big bottle at just
the point where the sides begin to
narrow toward the neck. A little rap
on the glass and the neck drops off
cleaving away in perfect line just
where the red hot glass touched. We
now have left great perfect cylinder
of glass Eve feet long and IA or IS
inches in diameter and weighing about
60 pounds, blowpipe and all.
AS 1t lies on the table another man
reaches into 1t with red hot iron
looking like a poker. He traces with
this red hot iron straight line on
the side of the cylinder from end to
end and at once the glass splits on
that line. Now you have a cylinder
with a, crack down one side, and you
can readily see that If the cylinder
can be persuaded to flatten out 1t will
be a nearly square sheet
Here comes reckless boy with
spring pushcart. He loads ten of
these cylinders on, placing each in
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
INDUs1RY<@.I21
q flEcHkhl@55
HOW WINDOW GLASS is MADE.
II Is First Blown Into a Cylinder and
Then Cut and Fiattened.

The making of window glass Is an
interesting process. The melted glass
is taken by man called "gatherer,"
on the end of blowpipe, that Is a
hollow crowbar-like instrument. The
mass of soft glass to be worked
weighs perhaps so or 60 pounds. The
blower injects air by blowing through
his pipe into the middle of 1t to initiate
1t like balloon, except that the hol-
low glass is much longer than wide,
and looks like a monstrous bottle five
feet long dangling by its neck, from
the end of the blowpipe.
Just, before the glass becomes too
hard to manage, the blower, by one
of those simple twists, which he is
paid good wages for knowing how to
do; manages to cause a hole to ap-
pear in the bottom of the bottle, and it
widens for minute or two until there
is no bottom to the bottle. A helper
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
THEY HAVE THE CASH.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Combine
ton Plans to Defeat President
7oosevelt's Policies.

Washington, April Sit was said
on authority at the White house
Thursday that there is ample evidence
at hand for the claim the president
holds that there is movement afoot
to defeat his policies in the next con-
gress and in the next national conven-
ton. 1t is declared that the Hearst
Hartman Rockefeller combination"
has already a fund of $5,000.005 with
which to carry on its campaign in OPP
position to the president. 1t was fur
Their authoritatively said:
They are gathering up the loose
ends but the movement will flatte2
out. 1t is apparent in Ohio and Penn
sylvania; in fact it extends across
the entire continent The scheme was
thoroughly divulged at recent din
ner and reached the White house
through q friend OF the president. The
scheme of the people behing the
movement is to buy newspapers, pub
lie men and others who may assist
the opponents of the president IN
their work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

81 will call a conveyance for you"
said the defeated N. F. H. 81 shall
never forgive you Dicky.%
Yes, you will, Teddy. A loving
cup, the next time we meet at the
club, will mellow everything"
Quarter of an hour later Miss Haw-
thorne and !, wrapped in buffalo-robes.
our feet snugly slowed away in straw,
slid away, to the jangle and quarrel Of
sleighbells, toward Moriarty's Holly
wood Inn. The moon shone; not a
cloud darkened her serene and lovely
countenance. The pearly Wilderness of
the world would have aroused the
poetry in the most sordid soul; aad
far, far away to the east the black,
tossing line of the sea was visible.
What beautiful night l volun-
teered.
1.-THE beginning OF the end
THE beginning of the end? What
does that mean?"
why, when you first spoke to me,
it was about the weather"
"Oh, but this isn't going to be the
end; this is the true beginning of all
things"
II wish could see it In that light;
but we can not see beauty in anything
when hunger lies back Of the eyes. l
haven't had anything to eat, save that
single apple, for hours and hours. 1
was 80 excited at Mouquin's that ate
almost nothing"
You are hungry? Well, Wen fix
that when we get to Moriartys. I'll
find way to waking him up. in case
he's asleep, which doubt. There will
be cold chicken and ham and hot
coffee"
Lovely"
And we shall dine with the gods.
And now it is all over and done. 1t was
funny, wasn't it?"
Terribly funny,"-with shade Of
irony. 1T would have been funnier
still II the real Haggerty hadn't
turned up. The patrol had arrived"
But it didn't happen. ! shall never
forget this night,
Il should be Unfortunately glad to for
get It completely, decidedly.
Where's your romance?i | asked.
I'D rather have it served to me be-
tween book-covers. As grow older
my love of repose Increases
DO you know" I began boldly, 1T
scems that have known you all my
life"
.'In3ec5,r
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
An Accommodating Court.

Coffeyville, Kans., April Cat Sc
dan, Friday Otto D. Stallard, the de
faulting cashier of the Peoples Ma
tional bank of that place, was granted
a continuance until the September
term OF court, at which time he has
agreed to plead guilty and be sen
fenced without a trial. The reason
given for granting the continuance is
that Stallard wants to raise crop
this summer ON his home place. He
has decided over all his property TO
the bank and has given mortgage
on the home place to satisfy the short
age. His family is thus reduced to
want, and 1t was this feature of the
the case that caused the court grant
the continuance.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

machinery into bath in the basement
Of boiling water and muriatic and nj
trio acid This thoroughly cleans the
glass.
Glass blowers are strong men. Like
the village blacksmith, their muscles
are strong as iron bands"
The glass blowers guild attends
strictly to its own affairs. VIII take
only a limited number of apprentices,
who must be sons or brothers of glass
blowers.
They know their business and know
it well; know all there is at present
to be known about it, and so they are
secure of always having a job, and
one that pays well. Many of them
make $50 a week.
The glass blower is proud of his
work, says the Kansas City Star. He
chose it when boy; he expects to
stay with 1t while he lives. He is
proud that his father before him and
his grandfather, yes, and often his
great-grandGather before him were
blowers, and he hopes and believes
that his family to come for genera
tons more will also be blowers of
glass.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

intimately emperors and princesse !
and dukes, not to mention the world
ly-rich. admit that for moment |
was touched with awe. And 1t was
beginning to get serious This girl
interested me marvelously sum-
moned up all my courage.
"Are-are you married?"
Moo"
Nor engaged to be married."
Moo. But you mustn't ask all
these questions"
How would you like to ride around
in first-class motor-car the rest Of
your days?"
She laughed merrily. Possibly 1t was
funny.
'%Are you always amusing like this?'
"Supposing l we're serious?"
in that case | should say you had
not yet slipped of your fools motley"
This directness was discouraging.
81 wonder II the ten Of hearts is
lucky, after all" l mused.
1--WE are not In Jail. / consider that
the best Of good fortune"
Give me your card" said |.
She gave me the card, and put 1t
with mine.
why do you do that.?"
Perhaps want to bring about an
enchantment, "-soberly.
"As Signor Fantoccini. or as Mr.
Comstalk?"
81 have long since resigned my posi-
ton in the museum; II was too excit-
ing"
She made no rejoinder; and for
some time there was no sound but the
music of the bells.
Finally we drew up under the colon
ial porte-coohere of Hollywood Inn and
were welcomed by the genial Moriarty
himself his Celtic countenance a mir
ror Of smiles.
Anything in the house to eat?" i
cried, shaking the robes from me.
Anything We like, IL you like cowld
things. / can hate We pot of coffee
on the gasolene-burner, and there's
nanny a vintage in the cillars."
THAT will be plentyi"-joyfully
helping Miss Hawthorne to, alight
Sure, and We are from the Hunt
Club.''-noting our costumes. We'll
well! they niver have amy too much
grub. Now, I'll putt We in a little
room all be yersilyes. with windy
and log fire; cozy as We place. Yell
have nearly two hours to walt for t.
carr from the village"
To be Continued
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

manded, with jerk of his head in our
direction. you can all return to
town but one officer. may need a
single man." Haggerty added though
fully.
what are you going to do?" asked
the chief.
Never you mind. l have an idea;
1t may be a good one. If it is, III
telephone you all about 1t when the
time comes"
He stepped over to the telephone
and called up central. He spoke so
low that none of us overheard what
he said; but he hung up the receiver,
satisfied smile on his face.
The girl and l were free to go
whittier we listed, and we listed to
return at once to New York. Ham
ilton, however, begged us to remain,
to dance and eat, as compensation
for what we had gone through; but
Miss Hawthorne resolutely shook her
head; and as there was nothing in the
world that would have induced me to
stay without her, l shook my head,
too. 1t seemed to me l had known
this girl all my life, SO closely does
misfortune link one .,life1 to another.
had seen her for the first time less
than eight hours before; and yet l was
confident that as many years, under
ordinary circumstances, would not
have taught me her real worth.
Mrs. Hyphen-Bonds will never for
give me-" said Hamilton dismally, IF
she hears that I've been the cause,
indirectly and innocently. of turning
you away"
Mrs. Hyphen-Bonds need never
know replied the girl, smiling in
scrutably. In fact, it would be per-
fectly satisfactory and agreeable to
me II she never heard at ALL
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
MADE FROM PIPE FITTINGS.
Useful Articles Which Can Be Made
from Odds and Ends.

It seems that the number OF useful
articles that can be made from pipes
and fittings is unlimited. The sketch
shows two more that may be added to
the list, says Popular Mechanics. A
and b are front and side views OF
lamp screen and c is dumb bell. The
lamp shade is particularly useful for
shading the eyes when reading or
writing and, If enameled white on
the concave side, makes an excellent
reflector for drawing at night, or for
microscopic work.
The standard and base, which con-
sists of an ordinary pipe fange
pushed down to receive the upright
nipple, are enameled jet black, and
II the device is to be used on pol
ished table, piece of felt should be
glued to the bottom. A good way to
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

festoon OF two leather straps which
are strung on springs, and away he
goes full gallop down slight incline
to the great "fattening ROOM" There
our cylinder will be coaXed out fiat by
gentle heating, great enough to soft
en-, but not enough to melt the glass.
A great low oven is the fiattening
place. A boy lifts into the oven onto
a travelling table one of the huge cylin-
ders. You remember it has been
cooled, so now the end of the oven
at which 1t enters Is not very warm,
but 1t is moved along by hidden ma
chinery through greater and greater
heat until it finally rests on smooth
stone table in a section of the oven
so hot that the glass CLOVIS slightly
soft, and limp enough so that man
by reaching into the oven with long
handled scraper can easily smooth 1t
out fiat.
When this has been successfully
done, the great revolving stone table
on which it has been lying while fat
tening, wheels it around to a cooler
part of the oven.
1t is given little push and slides
off onto an iron frame which travels
slowly through the sections of the
oven growing gradually cooler and
cooler. At the last end GO feet away
it is cool enough to be handled by a
man with gloves, who stands the sheet
of glass in frame which dips it by
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

hold the fan in the nipple consists in
using small wedge.
The dumb bells are made OF short
pIeces of three-quarter-inch pipe with
one and one-half-inch couplings fas-
tened to each end by pouring melted
lead in the space between the pipes
and the couplings. The appearance Is
greatly improved by enameling PACK,
and If desired the handles may De
covered with leather.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
Indians to Bun Factory.

Maine is to have the distinction OF
possessing factory owned and run
by Indians. Sabatis Shay and Newell
Rance, full-blood0i Indians, recently
purchased the necessary land, and are
to erect a building for the mannfac-
ture Of canoe paddles and cant-dog
handles-articles whieh demand abso-
lutte fidelity in manufacture. since on
their trustworthiness the safety OF life
may depend. The stenographer and
typewriter OF the firm is young In
dian girl, graduate Of a high school
and business college. who can write
both in her native language and in
English.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
MEMORIAL PROCLAMATION.
Commander-in-chief Brown Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic
Makee II Public.

ton of which the following is sum
mary:
General Order No. 8.
"1-On Thursday, May 80, will oc-
cur the annual ceremony of garland
ing the graves of the dead, and the
COMMUNICATIVE calls upon the
posts to see to it that the last resting
place of each Union soldier, sailor or
marine in their respective localities
Is fittingly decorated.
"2-Wherever practicable public ex-.
ercises commemorative of the heroism
of the dead and their unmatched SER
vices in the defense of the govern
ment and the flag, should be held at
some central point.
"3-Department commanders are
charged with the duty of patriotic in
struction in the public schools. iEsO
far as the cooperation of the school
authorities can be secured. Let FRI
day, May "a, or the last day preceding
Memorial day, be set aside for this
laudable purpose.
"4-In accordance with a time-hon-
orcd custom each post will attend d.
vine service in body on Sabbath,
May 2G, to render praise and thanks
giving unto the God of nations for the
manifest blessings of the past and the
undisturbed enjoyment of the fruits
Of an enduring peace won by the
Union arms.
by the order of R. B. Brown, com
mander-in-chief,
Joseph w. O'Neall, adiutant-gen.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

Eyes. Why. / might really hare
known you all my life, and still not
have known you as we'll as l do this
very minute,-and less than a dozen
hours between this and our first meet
ing. You are as brave as paladin.
wise as serpent, cool, witty-and
beautiful"
Shall l ask the driver to let me
out?" Then she laughed, rollicking
joyous laugh
What Is so funny?"
Il was thinking of that coal-bin."
well. didn't permit lonely po-
tato to brighten me-" retorted
mo, you. were brave enough
among the potatoes"
you are beautiful"
81 am hungry"
"You are the most beautiful girl
II want something to eat"
& ever saw! Do you think 1t
possible for man to fall in love at
first sight?'
"Oh, nothing is impossible on Tom
Fools night. Positive, fool; compare
tive, fooler; superlative, foolest. You
are marching on with your degrees,
Mr.. Comstalk.'
You might call me Dicky," I-said
in an aggrieved tone.
"Dicky? Never! ! should always
be thinking of paper collars
az wish were witty like. that
She Struggled down beneath the
robes.
An artists model, thought I. Never
in this world. | now understood the
drift of her uncle's remark about Lcr
earning capacity. The Alice Haw-
thorne miniatures brought fabulous
prices. And here l was, sitting so
close to her that our shoulders
touched: and she girl who knew
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
Failed to Fix Responsibility.

Atchison, Kan, April A ccronerS
Jury failed to fix the responsibility
for the death Of Hoiler ChaWplin, a
farmer of this county VINO was shot
Sunday night by ]. r. Reed, whom
champliu was trying TO arres'. The
shooting occurred ct dusk and. The
only witness, brother-in-law OF
Champlins, couldnot positively i1en-
tify the murderer as Reed.
Reeds family say he has not been az
home for two months. The county
still offers It's reward Of SOU 1cr
Reeds capture.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
Ostrich Farming.

ostrich farming in the United
states Is said to be fairly prosperous.
In salt river valley, Arizona, 1900 out
Of the 1900 ostriches in the country
are raised. The birds come to ma
turity in four years. at which age they
are worth $500 pair.