davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-21
NEWS OF THE COUNTY.
Matters Of Interest Contributed by Our
 Correspondents.
Friendship, May 19, 1908.

flen1S1llp, May 19, 1SOS.
 The health oi this community is very good.
 Mrs. F. F.. Alsobrpoks. we are glad to say is much bette. an will soon be up again
 Our school election passed off very nicely and a 7-mill was voted solid Gale is coming to the front,
 We were informed yesterday by Uncle Perry Westmoreland that the brick were on the ground for the erection of canning fac tory We suppose Uncle r. Will be president of the same
 Come on railroad, we are get ting ready for you.
 Miss May Haynes. of Delta, spent last week with Mrs. Hollo- man.
 Miss Zula Alsobrooks, of Tex as, is visiting her grandfather and other relatives here.
 Mrs. Johnson died near Zama last Tuesday and was buried at this place on Wednesday,.
 Rev Turner, who was sick last week is able to be up again.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-21
PINDALL WILL ATTEND.

Little Rock, May 2O.-lf Act ing Governor \. Q. Pindall, Of Ar kansas. is selected as a dele gate to the National Democratic Convention at Denver, he will at tend This statement is made upon authority and is to set at rest unauthorized rumors that Governor pindall will be afraid to again leave the state while the Hon Allen II Hamiter, speaker Of the House of Repre- ~ntatives, retains his position.
 Governor pindall expects to be selected as one of the four dele gates at large, and will go with the delegation to the Colorado eNy In that event, according to ns own statement. Governor flndall feels that the utter and VOmplete failure of the Arkansas N'eisiature to meet in special @ssioh Monday of this week, up- Va the call of Acting Governor Aaeh II. Hamiter, during the s@ence Of Acting Governor X. v flndall, settles for all time 'ue attitude of the Legislature .'ia'iVe to the political situa- 'lun until the first week in Janu- s ss' 1So9, during which week uu,erhor Pindall will step down uua out in favor of the Hon. u.oIge W Donaghey, who will be sIsc.t dee.eu at the September general ,so'ions' to succeed the Hon
 aOnn sebastian Little. of Green Wood. "
 bon,5 nas been reported that M 'u'u uoyernor Pindall be elect '' d delegate to the Demo
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-21

lent recommendations which were unanimously adopted by the body.
 First ne recommended the pas sage of suitable legislation by the Arkansas Legislature by which embalmers will be licens- ed to do business, and also the adoption of the rules for trans portation of dead bodies now in force ill every state i'll the Union except five, Arkansas be- ing one of this mum Der.
 The men who make Arkansas are coming to town tomorrow the newspaper men Judging from letters being received by the secretary ana others they are coming in drOyes The Ark anSas Press Association will meet in annual session, it's thir- ty-siXth annual meeting. tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock at the Marion Hotel and it is believed that the attendance will de the largest that has attended the annual meetings for several years. if not in the history of the association
 q z C
 The twenty-siXth annual en- campment of the Department of Arkansas, C. A. R and the fifth annual encanpment of the Ar kansas Department, Ladies Of the G. A R.. will open at Hot Springs tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at the federal build ing in that city, with Depart ment Commander Cos, of this l city presiding,
 ; c Delegates to the State Con- vCntion of the Christian Church have begun to arrive. Indica- tions are that 200 will be in at tendance The convention will open tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-21
THE BIG FOUR.
Special to the News.

Special to the News,
 Little Rock, May 21-The se- lection of the four members of the Arkansas Delegation to the National Democratic Convention at Denver, known as the Big Four, continues to be the prin- cipal topic of conversation. That strong effort will be made to elect Senator Jeff Davis as a member of the delegation is con- ceded, while Acting Governor Pindall is as positive that Jeff must be defeated for this posit- ion. The Arkansas Gazette is in the very peculiar position of sup porting the friends of Senator Davis, from the fact that Davis is the Senator, and that for this reason he should be sent to the Denver Convention, if Senator James P. Clark is selected. But at the present time it appears that the following will be the line up of the Big Four:
 X. o. Pindall, Acting Cover. nor.
 George w. Donaghey, Nom inee for Governor James P. Clarke, United Sta tes Senator.
 Oswald c. Ludwig, secretary of state.
 A fight will result before this ticket is elected, but from a very conservative view of the facts in the case at this time it appears that they will be elected ulti- mately.
 Senator Davis is in the city, and is at his office every day, but is not discussing politics.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-21

On account of the advancement of the season. Mrs. w. A. Mon crief is offering her stock of spring and summer millinery at greatly reduced prices. The stock is new and seasonable, but rather than have any of the goods remaining over, Mrs. Mon crief will sacrifice prices,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-21

When you want your pictures framed see Hamilton & Capelle.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-21

Come to The News office for for legal blanks Of all kinds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-18

before the convection, the fact was recognized that Chanler had no chance and the publicity bureau ceased to be heard from. MT. Chanler's name was heard occasinally about the hotel Hobbies In Denver. proving that tho press bureau had accomplished some- thing; but pleasant mention doesn't go far toward getting political persim- mons,
 Clark's affidavit states that the plain tiff In July, 1908. entered Into an agree ment with MT. Chanler to aid hls can- didacy for tho democratic presidential nomination through his agent, William T. Manning, by means of interviews With prominent politicians, articles fav- orlng his candidacy, the reproduction of hls photographs in various papers, and by procuring the insertion of cartoons and news matter favoring his candi- dacy. For this the defendant was to De paid $2o.)00. Mir Clark claims that he fulfilled his part of the contract, but that Chanler has failed to pay him therefor.
 Clark was represented in court by Clarence J. Shearn, attorney for w. R. Hearst
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-18
SAYS CHANLER
 LODGED DEBT Press Agent Hales Nominee for Governor to Court on a Charge of Evading
 Payment.
CLAIMANT A NEW HAVENER
William F. Clark, n Former News paper Man Here, Wants $20,- 900 for Presidential
 Booming.

New York, Sept, 17,--Right on the heels of his nomination for governor of New York by the democrats, Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler is confronted by persistent press agent. who wants $20,- 900 for services In connection with Chanler's near candidacy for the dem ocratic nomination for president. IL Isn't merely that William r, Clark, better known as Billy" Clark, has pre- sented the bill, but he has demanded that Chanler apear before the supreme court next Saturday and answer ques- tions which may be propounded then. Justice Dugro has already issued an order to this effect. but Chanler's coun- sel asked Justice Gerard thls morning to vacate It. The justice has reserved his decision. If he sustains Justice Dugros order Mir. Chanler must go 10 court
 Clark is rather well known as a newspaper man. formerly Of New Ha- ven. Is a member of Tammany. and for time was private secretary to John J. Delany as corporation counsel. He asserts in the affidavit accompany ing his suit that he was employed by William T. Manning. who then oper- ated a small publicity bureau, to press agent Chanler'sr presidential aspIra- tions According to Clark's statement of his case. Manning merely acted as Chanler's agent In securing hls ser vices.
 Mir. Chanler, in his answer, declares that he had no dealings with Clark whatever, but that he did pay Manning s15,000 voluntarily, fin recognition of the latter's services. Manning Is now dead. Mir. Chanler declares that he did not agree to pay Manning anything but that the latter. wished to promote Chanler's candidacy, by means of pub licity--and Chanler agreed. Ii was the understanding, he says, that, If he gave anything to Manning, 1t would be mere voluntary contribution.
 That MT. Chanlcr had press bureau was well understood in the days preceding the democratic nation al convention at Denver. Well known and well liked by the democratic ! leaders of New York. he had no fol- lowing and no acquaintance to speak of outside the state. II was to make his claim to the presidential nomina- ton tangible one that the press ser | vice was inaugurated. II was located | for time In Astor court and newspa- pers in New York and through the west were shelled with interviews and photographs. Then, some time
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-18
WORKERS AFFILIATE
Continued from First Page.)

terest of economy of effort that there should not be two organizations for the same general purpose.
 Secretary ]. F; Ray of the state Sun day School association. proceeded to outline plans for the state Sunday school convention. which will be held here In the fall of 1909, giving the local committees the advantage of experi- ence of previous conventions He also expressed extremely cordial approval of the consolidation of the Sunday : school interests In this city.
 Plans for the year in the Sunday | school work, especially in the introduc. ton of new courses in some or all of the departments of the schools show ed commendable interest of activity on the part of the federation and a growing appreciation of the necessity of the more systematic development of Sunday schools along the same lines as the day school and according to the best educational standards.
 A large number of committees re- ported on their special courses and an nounced teachers meetings to be held weekly or bi-weekly by departments for the discussion of subject matter of lessons and methods of teaching.
 In general, the courses as planned for the year, will be the same as out lined in the last session of the federa- tion. which was held ip June of this year
 Miss williams gave very interest ing summary of the topically arrang- ed lessons, which the primary commit tee Is working out, after which the as- senfbly voted that September 27th
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-18
INDEPENDENTS SPLIT
Serious Fractional Fight in Hearsts
 Party in Georgia.


 Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 17--A serious split developed in the Independence party of Georgia to-day when Chair fnan Butler, of the state executive committed, announced, that no elec- toral ticket would be put in the field. At the same time National Committed man Clapp of the party filed with the secretary of state a complete list Of state electors. Following a meeting of the state executive committee an official statement was given, out by Chairman Bernard Sutler declaring that 1t was more important to wage a state campaign for governor than to put an electoral ticket in the field.
 Comentlng on to-days action he said:
 "The action of our executive com- mittee means that our candidate, Mir. Carter, will support Bryan and Kern in the national election. It means further that MT, Carter Is an inde- pendent democrat candidate for gov ernor"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-18
CARRIE NATION SEES TAFT.
But Falls In Attempt to Draw Him
 Into Liquor Discussion.

Cincinnati, Sept. 17.--Mrs. Carrie Ma tion arrived to-day and went directly 10 the Pike street address of Mir. Taft, who himself admitted her into the hall.
 You know me?" she demanded with out prelIminaries.
 The candidate admitted that from the public prints he knew who Mrs. Nation was.
 Well, have come here 10 have a discussion with you on the liquor ques- tion," was her next remark.
 You. will have 10 excuse me from entering upon any discussion with you was Mir. Taft's half-smiling reply
 Whereupon, Mrs. Nation began one of her characteristic speeches against the drink evil, not overlooking a con- demnation of all those who did not go vallantly to the work of reform as she believed 1t should be carried on.
 MT. Taft modestly backed away. and Mrs. Nation also backed her way out of the door and the interview ended.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-18

should be recommended as Rally Day" and voted to request the pas tors throughout the city to preach ap- propriate sermons on that day.
 During the course of the evening, Rev. II. R. Hunting. the recently ap- pointed director of the federation, was introduced and gave an address bear ing especially on the work of the sem for department of the Bible classes, which It is hoped will be largely de- veloped during the coming year. Sew eral of these classes are planning to use Prof Rents New Historical Bible and MT. Hunting will cooperate with the Sunday school leaders of this city in the inception and direction of the work as we'll as in arranging for gen. eral lectures and teaching training classes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-18
CENTS FURNISHINGS.
Brooks Collins Selling at 30 Cents on Dollar to Close This Department.

The announcement of the Brooks-Col- lins O., 795 Chapel street. near orange street, (see page D calls attention to one of the most phenomenal sales of gents furnishings New Haven has seen in a long while. Commencing Saturday morning at s:3O o'clock their entire stock of medium and high grade gents furnishings, aggregating s55Oo will be closed out at 50 cents on the dollar.
 The increase In the firms fur, hat and trunk trade demands the room this department consumes. Department has had the cream of the store space and one of the show windows. The firm has decided to close It out.
 It Is needless to say 1t is sale that offers choice goods in all lines of gents furnishings at prices way below their values. A bona fide '50 cents on the dollar sale" Is seldom offered and espe- cially on brand new up-to-date goods at the height of the season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-18
MIR. ROWLAND HERE.

Benjamin r. Rowland, grandson of the late Mrs, Emily P. Rowland of Acadamy street has been In the city for couple of days in the interest of the estate, at the same time renewing many old friendships. Mir. Rowland left New Haven about eight years ago and became associated with his brother-in- law, Daniel T. Mallet, in the establish ing of the Hardware Dealers Maga- zine, 2t3 Broadway, New York Mir Rowland is now manager and the magazine is the leading trade Journal in It's line in this country.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-18

ing PROVISION STORE wish that appointments good there better this country probably uptodate provision everything goes t-rate store as is possible to establish
 Bu after a fixtures and appointments do furnish The only thing that is any considerable value quality goods and the prices which they
 thing merchandising, and it here expect your come to your city prices prices any other mer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-18
More For a Dollar Than a Dollar Can Buy Elsewhere.

dead The local dealer who has depend upon supplies each whom makes profit is longer the sell goods the low prices which big combination sell
 this for the that he buy his goods anything merchandising the broad principles that enter into rail- shipping and the big manufacturing industries the
 an business the smallest shading of profit
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-18
NO HAZlNG BY S0PHS
President Garfield's Ban on Practic,
 Cheered at Williams.

Willamstown., Mass. Sept 17,-1n an address before the sophomore class at Williams college to-day President Harry A. Garfield requested that haz- ing at the college be stopped. His address was greeted with cheers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-12
RasgO de IN ntlico eSpalO|

Ell "Diario de Navarro" hace publ
co ell siguiente hermosisimo rasgo del
ilustrado medico don Luis Velo Arce
m6dico titular de la villa de Jaurrie
"a:
"Llamado el senor Velo & la casa
del pueblo denominado "Gileo" para
asistir a IN enfermo, encontrose con
un nino que padecia una hematoma.
No hemos de entrar en- la enumera-
ci6n de los datos tecnicos de la dolen-
ella, nj en- 10 que para casos como este
prescribe la ciencia.
Resta a nuestro objeto hacer cons
tar que ell medieo vio la convenience
de realizar un injerto
Operacion doloroslsima y que hace
heroes de los que d ella Sc prestan en-
provecho del pr6jimo.
Ell senor Velo no quiso probar e|
grado de heroismo de nadie. Ell, 10 M
10 todo. Al pie de la cana desnnda-
Sc un brazo, Y armada de pinzas y IL
jeras arranc6se del brazo un trozo de
piel, necesario para realizar el inJerto
en- la criatura enferma, la cual, gra-
cias al heroismo, undo a la intelgen-
cia del facultativo, hallase va fuera
de cuidado.
La familia del enfermito y el pueblo
entero de Jaurrieta dificilmente olvi-
daran este proceder del senor Velo, de
quien solo palabres de elogios saben
decir.
Nosotros conociamos nuestro buen
amigo, sabiamos de el, cuanto vale
como facultativo; 10 conociamos como
medico que Sc desvlve por sus enfermos.
Hoy tenemos el gusto de presentarle
prototype de hombre benefico, de he
roe de la ciencia que sabe perecer por
dar vida
Sirvanle de cstimulo estas lineas dc
calurosa felicitaci6n, las que unlra
las de cuantos Sc cntcren del noblllsl-
mo proceder del medico titular dc Jau-
rrieta don Luis Nelo Arce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-12
EI Clima en- Ia ISla
TNFORME DEL TEMPO

Durante la Semana ha relnado III
tempo caluroso con frecuentes aqua
ceros. IIubo mayor nublosidad De 10
usual. Reinaron hjcros vientos Varia-
bles. Y. aunque no Sc registraron tenn
peraturas extraordinariamrnte atlas
los dias fueron generalmente sofocan-
tes.
la precipitation fue deficiente en-
muchas localdades, especialmente 10
largo de la costa NE de la lsla Y Ell
varias estaciones de las diyisiones +.
Us.
Durante los nuevc pasados amos la
temperature media en- la isla, en- el
mes de Noviembre, promedi6 III gra-
dos Y la precipitation semanal, 1.82
pulgadas.
En- la semana terminada el dia I de
Noviembre de 1908, la temperature
media fu6 TT grades y ell promedio
de la precipitation 1.61 pulgadas.
La temperature mas alta que han
informado fue 81 grades en- Yauco, el
dia primero ell dia dos y EN- Arecibo
ell dia cinco; la mas baja, 81 grados,
en- Aibonito, el dia tres.
La mayor precipitation local de la
semana fu6 444 pulgadas, en- San Sc
bastian
Los aguacer0s fueron frecuentes en-
casi todas las localidades. pero la llu-
via fu6 generalmente lijera y fines
de semana era necesaria mas lluyia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-12
&ccin Qernanenh Dc anuncioS gratis

Sc traspasa un cafe, fonda y billar,
en- la parada 7 (Puerta de Tierra).
Sc vende una casa recientemente
construida, de concrete, en- Santurce.
En- la parada 3, Puerta de TERRA: 4
casas de MADEIRA, una de elias de man.
posteria y de altos y bajos; 5 casas
mas, una de elias de altos, con casetas
anexas, gran patio en- cada una solar
para construcciones. Gran comodidad
para ell pago.
Una maquina de escribir, "Smith
Premier n1mero a. en- $45.
Una Underwood seminueva. en-
45 pesos.
Sc da cabida en- esta secci6n & GUAM
tos anuncios Sc nos comuniquen. Pura-
mente gratis para los anunciantes.
Mas detalles, escribir d los sefiores
j. G. Ayuso y Companfa, Cruz, 4, San
Juan, Puerto Rico, Box 462.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-03
1c7l,a OF TIE &c .pola.
Little fonte Ttat viii &c Found
Mole or Ia Csct-l.

The following iasiod'onts mixed to-
gcthor Haac a scol tJil,t powder:
'Itsh-t'X q oiuCts g. bcs white siarch
nd it.r ~ HsSotdl sieve. then s1s 40
ttroI / y pie, al nislin. MIX in,o
his two drains Of pU yiercd orris root
ana shaSe again inrou n the muslin.
rhen add 10 the Iowd-r few drops
II any iayorite perfume.
Always u.s. i1p.l Wa 2r % wash in,
lnd if 1t " hard Htla bCrax will
20 cl 10. as hard water Is very bad
OF the iin
Ono OF the mes, ri.,irG features Of
he latest evcning @ ses Is the lack
Of transparcncies employed in their
fabrication. SG't atins take an easy
lead in pale shades Of blue and pink,
also ivory w,iito and black
Every girl WHO can possibly do so
should learn to row. There is nothing
better for developing the muscles OF
the chest.
There is q ga, feeling for deep
square effects at present. The after
noon blouses are made with square
yokes, and the evening bodices are cut
low in the same idea.
The following is a good recipe for
cold cream: Melt one ounce of white
wax in quarter of a pound of pure
olive oil, and as the mixture cools add
gradually one-fourth of pint Of elder
flower water and six drops of altar of
roses. Stir until cold
This is a season of smart little
coats. and the wide upper sleeve now
so fashionable demands that the coats
should be made so that they may
easily slip over a full sleeve.
A good exercise to broaden the
shoulders Is to extend the arms
straight out and. keeping them so,
sway the hands backward and for
ward. This exercises the muscles,
and stretches the shoulders to the full
est extent.
About once a month the hair should
be properly singed. This will keep
it from breaking or splitting.
One of the best curling fluids may
be made as follows: Half an ounce
of borax and Is grains of gum arabic
dissolved in ounces of warm water
water When cold add 6 drains of
spirits of camphor. Wet the hair with
the fluid, and curl in the usual way.
All the best shop-bought blouse mod
els of an ephemeral character are
made up on chiffon foundations. This
not only gives steadying effect, but
it serves to greatly enhance the filmy
aspect of transparent material.
# the scalp is very dry, rub into it
once week little olive oil or pure
vaselne. If a little is put on the
finger tips there will be less chance
of the oil getting on to the hair, and
giving it greasy lock-
The newest material for bathing
gowns is black alpaca, although navy
blue serge is still well to the fore.
An excellent eyebrow tonic can be
made of equal parts of alcohol and
olive oil. Shake well before applying
with a tiny brush.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-03
County Court

The following new cases have
been entered on the docket in the
court
The State OF Oklahoma vs. Slim
Curnutt, charged with being in.
toxicated in the public highway.
The State of Oklahoma va
John Sharp, charged with illegal
conveyance of Intoxicating Ii.
quors.
State of Oklahoma vs Rose
Evans, charged with being in.
toxicated on public highway.
State of Oklahoma VS. AL Hess,
charged with being intoxicated
on the public road.
State of Oklahoma vs John
Tatum, charged with being in l..
toxicated on the public road.
State of Oklahoma vs Walter
Lamar, charged with being in 4.
toxioated on public road.