davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
lluso's Too saneuine Vision.

Revival of the guillotine in Franco after these years of disuse would have grieved Victor Hugo's sanguine spirit terribly. Writing in 1867 his glowing sketch of Paris as the capital of the world he noted with joy that no place for the guillotine could then be found within the city. Executions had to take place outside the Notifications and he saw in this promise that they would soon cease to be altogeth. CT. It is strange now to read Hugo's sure and certain hope that war and armaments were about to disappear
 laughed away by the good humor of Paris, and that the twentieth century would almost have forgotten them
 This was just three years before 1S7o
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
p. & N. w, TIME TABLE

Westward
 Train No. 1 Passenger and mall) Leaves Prescott at II am, Arrives at NOrvelle at 1.10 pm
 Train No. 3 (Mixed) Leaves Prescott at 1.5O pm, Arrives at Helbig at 4.3O pm,
 Train No. 5( For freight onlyD Leaves Prescott at 2 am Ar rlves at Helbig lat 53O am, Eastwa-5
 Train No. ?. Passenger and maiD Leaves Norvelle at 1.3O p. m. Arrives at Prescott at 4.OO pm.
 Train No. f (MixeD Leaves Hell big at 6.3O am, Arrives at Pres colt at 1O.45 am,
 Train No. 6. (FOr freight Only) Leaves Helbig at 8 pm. Arrives at Prescott at 11.3O pm,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27

OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO o HELPFUL THOUGHT FOR 0 0 TODAY O OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO No wise man ever wished to be younger
 Swift.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
Spend Your Money in
 ARKANSAS.

Fill the following wants from these leading firms of Little Rock:
 AUTOMOBILES and Supplies TedfOrd Auto Co. ARCHITECTURAL, Iron Work, Steel Bridges, Steel Beams, Girders. Angels, Channels, TruSSes
 Thomas-Fordyce Mig Co, ARKANSAS BRICK and Mig. Co, Brick, Sand, Rock Cement, Lime. Plaster. BLANK BOOKS, Democrat Print ing and LithOgraphing Co. Of- flee Furniture. Fine Station cry, Bank Supplies. BOILERS, Engines, Sawmil.s.
 Wehrfritz Mfg. Co, BOOKKEEPERS, Stenographers Clerks, and All Classes of Help furnished free by Arkansas Employment Office. CONSULTING ENGINEERS.
 Lund and Hill; Sewers; Wat erwOrkS; Power Develop ments;. Bridge Levee Drain age Work. DUDLEY k. JONES co
 Machinery and Supplies. LITTLE ROCK ROLLER AND IRON WORKS. Builders and Repairers of Boilers, Tanks, Smokestacks. Iron Workers. DIR. LYMAN 'RASCHBAUM, EYE Ear, Nose, and Throat Spec ialist, Southern Trust Build ing.
 MANTLES and Floor Tiling. Crawford Paint and Paper Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
AUTO HACK LINE

Baxter, May 27 An automobile hack line is now in opera tion Ibe- tween this place and Cotter. the inauguration of the service cut ting the time between these places down to one hour, one- third of the time formerly re- quired for the trip. The arrival of the automubiYe Q for it's first round trip was an occasion of pubic rejoicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
HoNORS PAID TO MEMORY.
Imposing Ceremonies at Funeral of
Prince Ito of Japan.

TOXIC, November J.-FollOwed by rep
resentatives Of the Emperor and Empress
OF Japan and by ambassadors and others
directed to represent personally their
governments, the body of Prince Ito was
conveyed to its resting place yesterday.
The burial, conducted with the Shinto
rites, was made at tie mausoieum erected
at the late country residence OF the
prince in Omori a suburb of Toxic. The
ceremonies were most imposing.
A wreath WAS presented by American
Ambassador Thomas j. OBrien on behalf
of President Taft, and similar floral Of
ferings were made by representatives or
the governments of Great Britain, Ger
many, France, Russia, Austria and Italy.
There were also floral tributes from Field
Marshal Lord Kitchener in the name of
the British army and the delegation of
Koreans now in this country.
SEOUL, November "A state funeral
i'm honor of Prince Ito was conducted
here today during the same hours that
services were he'd over the body at Toxic.
The Korean funeral rites were used and
all the Korean officials and most prom
inent personages of the city were pres
ent The greatest sorrow was exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
MANY ASSAULT CASES IN COURT
BRUISES AND CUTS TESTIFY TO
NEIGHBoRHooD ROWS.
Nearly Every Prisoner Charged With
Fighting, the Sequel of Trying
to Regulate Neighbors' Affairs.

The run OF assault cases in the Police
Court shows no signs of diminishing.
Nearly every prisoner i'm the United
States branch of the court this morning
was charged with beating up his neigh
Dor, and nearly every case grew out of
an attempt to regulate the household
Clarence or Buck jackson. made
woeful appearance. with the bruises and
cuts on his face. He looked as IL he
might have fallen from tremendous
height. The trouble was that he and his
mother and sister had been talking about
the jail where Warden Mckee sets so
fine a table that there are lots OF folks
who like to winter there. Bucks sister
told him that he ought to be there, and
Buck replied that lie would just as soon
be there as anywhere this winter, and
that he would also just as soon smash
his sister I'm the mouth and go to jail for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

NeckWear, Veilings, Etc.
FANCY LACE AND EMBROIDERED ~
Neckwear all the latest styles stocks and Z.SC
Sell a &c usually. Special -
THE NEW RUSSIAN AND FISHNET VEIL
ngs Dotted Chiffon Yelling: black and all
shades. Selling at 35c yard Spe II VIC
H.
GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS IN
styles gilt and metal trimmings: n m
double strap handles: all sizes. Values ~ .VWD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

pas: and reviewing its history from the
time Of its establishment about ten years
ago. The address concluded with COM
plimentary remarks on the advent to the
new home. Others who spoke were Past
Commander j. l.. Wedge, founder OF the
tent: Messrs. Lagvoit, Cox and Rice.
During the course Of the evening lAGhe
refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Celebrate Opening Of New Hall.

state Commander -. ". CAL WAS the
guest of honor last evening at tie house
warming g: Dist,.c: Iert, 70. {, Order az
Maccabees, in celebration Of the opening
Of the new hall. Al, and G streets south
west. Mr.. Gall delivered an address com
plimenting the tent on its work in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

a profanely long period of time. Bucks
sisters husband walked into the house
at that moment and said to Buck that If
he tried any monkey business it would be
the graveyard for his. and not the Jail.
Then followed a scene of such wild dis
order that it battles description. Buck
slugged his brother-in-law. Leonard Cole
man. who punched back with vim.
They clnched. and furniture was up
turned, picture frames were smashed and
used as weapons. jars bottles and plates
flew about. Buck says that the brother
in-law got him down. and that his own
sister handed beer bottles and things to
the triumphant Coleman To use as
weapons.
Stamped on His Face.
Not content with smashing bottles on
him. said Buck. the brother-in- law
stamped on his face a great many times
There was nothing left On the sideboard
after that. but both men made a dive
for it. While Buck was wrestling with
this piece of furniture. trying TO get 1t out
OF the grasp OF Coleman. 1t jumped up
and struck him heavily in the face. At
least that was the evidence. In spite
of Bucks tale of woe he was fined so,
with an alternative of spending seventy
five days in Jail.
Hen Brown. an elderly colored man.
came into his house i'm South Washing
ton one evening this week and was sur
prised to find that perfectly strange
man was sitting there enjoying a lone
pint OF whisky. He straightway delivered
temperance lecture and tried TO throw
the stranger out. The stranger objected
saying th4t some woman IN the house had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Decatur of Stat
ford county. Va, announce the approach
ing marriage OF their daughter. Miss An
ME r.. Decatur. and George McGuinn or
Washington. The ceremony Will take
place next Wednesday at Sss<h NJ. h.
Church, Stafford county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

asked him to come i'm and rest his
bones.
That won't do for me-" said Hen"
You beat it,.
Pounded Old Man in the Face.
Then the stranger pounded the old fell
low four times i'm the face. He gave
Policeman Beauregard tie name Of Ar
thur Proctor and said that Hen" had
knocked n girl down with a chair and
that was why he beat Hen" Twenty
dollars fine.
The case OF assault against AradOr
Powell. colored. was a complicated one.
Oscar Judd, storekeeper in Chase's court.
happened to catch sight Of Sarah Belt,
who owed him a small bill. He put his
arm about Sarah ard tried 10 carry her
up the alley. saying that he wanted that
money. Along came Powell. good friend
OF Sarah's. and expressed himself with a
good deal OF force on that manner of
dunning people. Then he put his hand
In his hip pocket and drew out-not a
gun, but a pint or whisky. Judd thought
1t was going TO be gun and the two
men clinched
Judge kimball could not find out who
hit first anything else except that there
was an awful muss i'm Chase's court. He
dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

Charles Peters was arrested at Smiths-
burg Md on the cargo of taking a
horse and buggy owned by Joshua Pat
terson, for whom he worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

Miss Myra Gardner English. daughter
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. English OF
Leesburg, Va, was married there to How
ard Elton Cole son OF J. w. Cole of HIS
..xa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Daniel, lumber from a river
point to Alexandria dealers: schooner
Grape Shot cord wood from MachOdoc
creek for the local market; scow Farm
ers' Friend. cord wood from a lower Poto-
mac point: schooner Jumping Jack. oy-
sters in the shell from down-river point;
tug Dauntless. towing two barges laden
with coal from Baltimore to dealers here;
tug Carter, with a tow of light coal
carrying barges from Mattawoman creek;
sloop Daisy, at Alexandria. to load for
Pennington. Nd: barges Anne F.. Embry
and Swansboro. coal from Baltimore to
dealers here: tug Minerva with a tow OF
sand and gravel carrying lighters from
Potomac point: schooner Dove, oysters in
the shell from Potomac beds.
Departures.
Schooner Mary Francis. light for a
Potomac point to load for this city; tug
Dauntless. with a tow of light barges
from this city and Alexandria for bay
points: schooner Oakland, light for a
down-river point TO load back to this
city: schooner Battling Joe. light for the
Potomac oyster beds TO load back To this
city: tug Walter F.. Meade, with tow
Of sand and gravel carrying lighters to
river points; schooner Maud. light from
Alexandria TO Virginia point to load
al
lower Potomac point: sloop Daisy. from
Alexandria for Pennington. Md. with a
general cargo.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mable and Ruth has sailed
from a North Carolina point with lum-
Der for this city: schooner Hattie Wheat
ley has sailed from James river point
for this city with lumber aboard: barge
Chaptico is lying, light. at Fort Hunt
awaiting a tug to tow her away; schooner
Parsons will load gravel at this city for
Norfolk; schooner S.donia Curley is char
tered to load lumber on the Rappahan-
mock for the dealers here: schooner Yer
rail- is at a Potomac point loading cord
wood for the local dealers; schooner Plu-
ME Smith is at "A lower Potomac point
loading cord wood for the dealers here
schooner Emily Washington is loading
wood at Maryland point for this CITY
The masters of incoming vessels report
having met with a heavy gale from the
west and northwest yesterday and last
night while coming up the river that
forced them to take reefs i'm their sails
and made the trip a vet one from the
flying spray. A feet OF wood and oyster
carrying vessels are detained at river
points by the blow.
The coming of cooler weather is ex-
pected to have beneficial effect upon
the Potomac fisheries and a larger catch
than has been made I'm several weeks is
looked for. The catch OF perch, rock
carp and other Potomac fish has been
very light throughout the summer and
fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
ExILEs NOW IN ALASKA.
They Are Reported as Crossing From
Siberia.


Seattle, July 23.A special cable to
the Post.lntelligencer from Nome, Az
aska, gives information concerning the
means used by the Russian political ex.
lies who are believed to have success.
fully landed in Alaska, in affecting a
passage across Bering STRATA from East
Cape, Siberia. According to information
given the authorities at Teller, York
and Port Clarence, small towns in All
aska, opposite East Cape, BY fifteen
deported Russians who were captured
when attempting to re-eDter Alaska,
the exiles forced them TO assist them
ia seizing from the natives and to aid
them in crossing the strait. On July I
a Russian steamer, Nladyostoek, land
ed three hundred Russians at Nome
Half OF them were paupers and were
ordered deported, customs inspector
Beegle filming the steamer $1,000 The
steamer carrying the deported Russians
left Nome July 0, going at once to East
Cape Upon arrival there the paupers
were put ashore. Immediately, accord
ing to the tale told By the men now
under arrest, they were impressed BY
the eViles who had escaped from the
Yakubk district fifteen hundred miles
west Of East Cape, in March, and were
forced 70 assist in seizing natives boats,
in which to cross the Bering Strait.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23

ness called. Colonel Doyen told Of
Lieutenant utley approaching him That
night and telling him that sutton had
killed Rocker and then shot himself.
Mr.. Davis objected TO this testimony
as hearsay. u want to save time said
Mr. Davis
we have all the time we want" re.
torted Mr. Leonard.
"of course" said Mr. Davis ~The
United States marine corps Il eternal
/ am mortal
Colonel Doyen described the incidents
Of the shooting as they had been re-
ported to him BY the young officers con
cerned in the fight He said the officers
has special leave on that night on &C.
count Of the hop, but were supposed
70 be ia the camp by one O'Clock. Re.
cess was taken at this point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
W. 7. DONOVAN DEAD.
Was well-Known Cigar Manufacturer
Of St. Adams.

VI oi b1bdHAs
ST. Adams, July 23.- William Thomas
Donovan Of Messenger street died
Wednesday night at 1855 o'clock OF
disease OF the heart complicated with
hardening Of the arteries. Mr.. Dono-
yam had been il i'll health for about
twenty months and had been seriously
i'll for the past three months. The fun
eral arrangements have not been made
yet Mr. Donovan was born in Platts-
burg, n " February Is, 1868, and was
therefore, 46 years old Ile came 10
this city about eleven years ago and
went into the business Of nmnuiactm
ing and retailing cigars "a company
with A. S. Dorfman. Later Mr.. Derf
man withdrew from the firm and Mr..
Donovan continued the business alone.
June 40, 1900. Alr. Donovan married
Miss Charlotte M Finn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs james Finn, Of this city.
who, with three children. survive him.
The children are Charlotte Ruth Esther
Frances and William Thomas, X. lie
IS also survived BY his mother, Mrs.
Arthur b. Baldwin, and Six half-broth-
ers and sisters, Arthur Baldwin, Walter
Baldwin, and Miss Esther Baldwin, Of
this city. Mrs William Young, OF Coll
umbus, Ohio, Mrs, George p. a. MyeF,
ard Mrs. Ellis r l4add, Of Schenectady,
N. NJ Mr. Donovan was a member q
st. Adams Council, No. 29I, knights Of
Columbus, and St. Adams lodge, No.
col, b. p. o. Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
CHICK EVANS SOLD.
Former North Bennington Boy to Play
with Boston Nationals.

Announcement has been made by the
Hartford Times that Chick" Evans, a
former North Bennington boy, win play
with the Boston Nationals next season.
The account is as follows:
Chickering Evans, one Of Hartford's
best pitchers has been sold by Owner
James II. clarkin to the Boston National
team for $500 Evans viii remain
through the season with the Hartford
club, and ii he has good support behind
him viii 20 to Boston in the fall with
an enviable record behind him.
Chick Evans Is one Of the most
youthful Of the pitchers for whom Ma
tiona league managers have paid q good
price and his professional baseball ex-
perience has been entirely with the Hart-
ford team which be joined AZ the be-
ginning OF the 1908 season Chick was
born in Arlington, VI, and will be n
years old ia September Of this year.
The clever young pitcher was one of
Tom Dowd's discoveries" and was signed
when Dowd took up the year Chicks
career began when he was a student at
Burr aud Burton seminary at Manches.
ter and he pitched three years for his
school team. Then he joined the semi-
professional team at Hoosie Falls, n. T..
which place has been his home Of later
years. One season with the Hoosic Falls
team made Evans good enough for Dowd
to bring to Hartford
"ChickN had done good work for Own
er Clarkin and most Of Evans lost
games have been largely contributed TO
by poor support behind him. He pitched
a worlds record game against Bridge.
port July y last year, allowing no hits,
no passes and hitting no player.
Another deal has also been made be-
tween Owner ClarSin Of the Hartford
team and President John Dewey OF the
Boston Nationals whereby Hartford has
purchased the services Of Pitcher Thorn.
as r. Mccarthy Mr.. Clarkin declines
TO make public the price he paid for
Mccarthy but says ii is not as much
as he gets for Evans and the Boston
newspapers story Of giving Evans and
$500 TO boot Tor Mccarthy Is all hot
air.
Il wouldn't trade Evans even for any
pitcher on the Boston team" said Mr..
Clarkin today.
Mccarthy, however. is quite some
pitcher, 70 'tis said, and he has arrived
IN Hartford with his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
SPANISH
TROOPS MUTINY
They Refuse to Embark for
Morocco
-~~-----~
DISAFFECTION INCLUDED
An Entire Enthusiastically Reduced.
TO Submission, However More
Fighting With Moors Re
ported from Melilla.
.DISAFFECTION INCLUDED

Madrid, July 2s,--At Barcelona, ac-
cording to reports from that city a riot
broke out out today among the troops
about to embark for MelilIa An entire
battalion reyolted and threatened the
colonel and other officers With their bay
onets. Other troops were hastily sum
mcned and the mutineers were disarmed.
During the night while the Spanish
troops which are to REINFORCE the Span
ish garrison at Melilla, the families Of
the soldiers surrounded the railroad
station and charged the police. with the
object Of preventing the departure Of
their relatives 4 desperate melee fol-
lowed, in which the police used their
swords and reyolsers. At least dozen
persons we're wounded and many others
arrested. Stringent measures viii be
taken to suppress similar popular dis
turbances ia connection with the depart.
ure Of troops in the future
MaIlilIa reports the return Of General
Marina, commander Of the Spanish
forces there, from an inspection Of the
outposts. He says that the Moors are
displaying desperate courage and are
using modern weapons. he predicts
long and hard campaign
A dispath from Algcciras brings The
information that the natives 81 the 50.
Tx region Of Morroccao are preaching
holy war and are preparing to join
the Moors ia front Of Melilla.
The Spaniards Of MeliHa were REIN
forced today By fresh troops from
Spain The Moors got within 500 yards
Of Melilla during the fighting on Wed.
nesday. but we're finally driven back,
leaving I04 dead on the field
The civil governor 81 Bilbao. Spain
at the request Of a Biscayau committee
has authorized meeting to be held on
Sunday for the purpose Of protesting
against the spanish Moroccan war, on
condition that It Is not accompanied BY
public manifestation. Nevertheless,
professions are being organized and riot
ing is feared
King Alfonso has cancelled an his en-
gagements on account Of the serious sit
nation in Morocco
Heavy lighting has been going on for
the past ten days between the Spanish
troops under General Marina and Moor
ISL tribesmen at Melilla and the losses
on both sides have been considerable
Today The FIRST line Of reserves was sum
moned to the oolors.
Parliament will Be- asked to vote fur
ther credits, SO that more reinforce
ments can be sent to Melilla. II Is pos
sible that General Weyier, formerly
spanish captain general of Cuba, viii BE-
placed in supreme command Of the Span
ish force in Morocco.
The liberal press is joining in the.
popular protest against sending soldiers
to the Rin coast alleging that the war
4 solely for the purpose Of protecting
private mining interests, The news
papers demand the contocation Of the
eortes and frank statement OF the
governments intention
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
A Clean Head Means
A Cool Head

Good Thing to Know in Warm Weather
Better to know what will make the
head clean and cool
Only ono answer.
Partisan Sage
You've heard Of it Of course.
You know the Red Cross Pharmacy
druff germ killer worth while
You kney the Red Cross Pharmacy
guarantees it to stop dandruif, falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks or
money back.
That this wonderful hair reiuvenator,
Partisan Sage, turns harsh, faded, lns-
teress hair into silky. beautiful, lus-
trous hair in few days.
You know that it is extensively tused
by women of rennment.
But YOU didn't know that It would
keep the scalp nice and cool in summer.
Wen, now you know II, 50 get large
bottle and II you aren't satisfied get
your money back--50 cents ut The Req
Cross Pharmacy.
Lending druggists everywhere in AM
erica now sell Partisan Sage, and for your
own good always remember that the
girl with the Auburn hair Is on every
package Made in America by Giroux
Mig. CO., Buffalo, n. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
National League Standing.
BRIDE SAW HIM DIE.
Lawyer browns as His Young wife
Looked On.

Ia Joila, Cal, July 2s.-A honey
moon ended sadly last evening when a
bride Of month stood on the beach
and watched her husband washed away
to death by treathef0us breaker
George b Orr, attorney for tic Santa
ZEE Of Atchinson, Kan, was the bride
groom who died as his young wife look
"a on.
The pair were the guests Of the family
ut Samuel Cline Of San Diego. With
Mr. Cline Mi Orr went swimming here
Orr was warned il was dangerous To 90
out into the breakers at this point, but
laughed, as he was strong swimmer,
and plunged into the surf. After 4
short swim be came ashore and lay on
the sand talking with his wife and Mrs.
Cline.
The women moved back little Is
the tide was coming IN Orr said he
would lie there until the waves carried
him out for another swim. A few min
utes later the biggest breaker OF the
afternoon broke and covered him, and
the receding water carried him ont He
was caught by the undertow and dis
appeared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-23
Pardon For Young smith.

Des Moines, Ia, July 23.The Iowa
board Of paraons yesterday recommend
ed an unconditional pardon for Samuel
Francis smith, son Of the author Of The
hymn, America. who was convicted
five years ago Oh the charge Of perjury,
larceny and embezzlement, and sem
deueed to the Fort Madison peniten,
tialp for j years. Smith, it IS alleged,
had appropriated the funds Of several
estates entrusted to his care He was
formerly prominent resident 81 Day
export. Iowa, and had served as mayor.
If Governor Carroll signs his pardon,
Smith viii leave for his old home at
Newton Center. Mass.