davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
Joe Harrell
 Herschel Lewis Leonard Hamby Vernon Stephens Shell Marsh Cecil Gee Clark White Harry Dawson Harris Powell
New Railroad

Pine Bluff. Sept. 24.-Engineers are expected here within a few days to begin the surveys for the Arkansas, Louisiana & Gulf rail- road which is to be constructed from Hamburg through Monticel- To and Pine Bluff to a connection with the Rock Island either at De- val,s Bluff or Mena. Parties backing the enterprise say that dirt will be thrown for the road by Jan. 1. A great deal Of enthus- iasm is manifested all along the proposed route of the road in re- gard to the project which will be means toward the rapid devel- opment of the country through which it passes. w. A. Otis, a wei, known flnancier of Colorado Springs, is the leading promoter Of the enterprise. J. M. Parker, general manager of the Arkansas Louisiana & Gulf railroad, is also general manager Of the new prof. ect.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
After the City Council

Clarendon, Sept. 24.- Sanitary conditions have become so un- pleasant, the streets muddy, and the alleys so uninviting that number oi citizens are expressing sentiments that are not calcu,at- ed to make it any easier for the mayor and marshal to be elected again. There is something radi- cal,y wrong with the sanitary de- partment as city ordinances pro- vide for the destruction of weeds it is stated but the authorities do not appear to make good use of their power. It has been propos- ed that a day be set apart for thorough cleaning up but no de- finite action has yet been taken
 T the matter.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
Reeardine Government Lands

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 24.- l.. l.. Coffman, commissioner of lands, has issued a circular letter to all donation claimants, stating that all those who have made bon fide settlement on the state 'ands and are living on them, cu.- tivating and improving themt inl accordance with the law with the intention of acquiring a title to them may cut timber from the land to prepare for GU tivatioH and
 if there is surplus timber above that needed for the improve ments on the farm it can be sold, but any such claimant who is cut ting such timber for sale under other cconditions is liable to pros ecution under the law. HN a,so says that in making final proof the survey must be made within 30 days before the expiration of the three years and the proof made and filed with the Commis sioner of Lands within 60 days after the expiration of the three years.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
Killed While Trying to Escape

Texarkana, Sept. 24.-Dick Cain, a white man aged 30, whose home was here, lost his life last night in mad effort to escape from a deputy sheriff who had him in custody.
 Cain had been tried on a charge of murder at Linden, Cass County Texas, a few days ago, the trlal ending in a hung jury.
 An indictment had been pending against Cam in Bowie county Tor several months charging assau u to murder and yes terday Doouty Sheriff Bryan went to Linden 10 remove Cain from the jail there to the one here in order that ne might be tried before the next ses- sion of the Bowie district court, which meets at Boston the first of November.
 The officer had his prisoner on the Texas Pacific train, hand-cull- ed, and when the train was about 20 miles south of here and max ing 30 miles per hour, at $ o'c.ock last night, the prisoner asked to be allowed to go to the tol-et room. which was granted, the officer close behind him, Cain no- ticed that the window was up and without a moments hesitation he plunged through it. The officer made an effort to graN him as he went out of the window but lali- ed.
 The action of the prisoner so non-pulsed the deputy that ne did not inform the conductor ot what had occurred until the tram had made about four miles rom scene.
 officers were notified at all ad- joining points to look out for the prisoner and this morning a posse with bloodhounds went to the scene of the escape but upon ar rival they found that they would have no use for the hounds as there close beside the track lay the body of Cain, cold in death. In falling he had landed on his head and his neck was broken.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS

lty. There vii, be races of so s"llt nature that a iackrabbit
 rom the short grass country in kansas would turn green with en-. " Il he heard about it. Already a half dozen candidates are talk Ing special diet for the office Of shefiif and about as many more have a hunch that the continued of the country de- pends on their holding down the job of county judge.
 Other minor offices are not po- .hS to 5e fiji e1 without severa partles realizing that they have 92en in a fray.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
Off to Panlna

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 24.- Earl Hodges, Secretary O. th, Ark
 ansas Press Associa tion, has re ceived the itinerary for the Pana. ma trip which vii. be taken by tn, 25 members of the Arkansas Assoc iation along with the representa- tlves of the Louisiana AsSOcia ation.
 The trip will be made on the steamship Parismina Of the United Fruit Company. The schedule of the trip is that the ship vii, cave New Orleans. Oct. 19 and arrive
 t 'ol2n Get. 24. Three days will ho spent al Colen, the party leav- ing there on Oct 27. The party vii. arr;ve at Focus Del Toro at six o'clock on the morning of Oct. 2S and st1s tht re until the fo'!ow- ing night at a o'clock. The night of Oct. 20 will Do spent in the trip to Port Llmon winch will be 2, ached at G o'clock on the mvpn- ing Of Oct. sc Only four hours will be spent here. The party will then sail to Port Barrios, arriving theree at 4 o'clock Nov 1. and leaving three hours later for Bel lize, B. N., arriving at six o'clock in the morning and remaining all day there. At 2 o'clock on the morning of Nov. 2 the party will pay $50 for the trip from New Or leans, arriving there Nov. 5.
 The Arkansas editors who go. the number is limited to 25, will pay $50 for tn etrip from New Or. leans and return but whi.e in Colen the eXcursionists are expect ed to board off the ship and if they do not desire to q oso they may stay aboard for S2.25 per day extra. Secretary Hodges re- ceived requests from members of the association to take up all the reservations for Arkansas already He figures that the trip will cost those who go from here about S1OO.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
A Pleasant Event.

Miss Hazel Hamilton op last evening was hostess to a party ofyoung peaple, who had gather ed at her home on West Main Street, and who spent the even' ming mostpleasantly. Geographi- cal contests were indulged tine bows being given the states of the union and the girls the capitals, and most interesting hunt for partners was made Refresh ments at an appropriate hour was followed by fond good-nights.
 Those present were;
 Misses Vera Buchanan Beulah Hesterly Electa Cantley Mildred Scott Elise Milburn Esther Mencrief Mildred Pittman Phles Stone Alverne Gee Mae Duke Willie Hilliard Brice McMillian Cleo Gee.
 Messrs Ali Jones
 William Briggs Blake Scott Richard White Dexter Bush Edward Blake Watson White Emond Logan
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
Divorced at 97

Waraceburg, Sept. ? A. After travelling life's road together for B years. Mark Marrow. who is 97 years old, and his wife, about 70 years old, have parted company The separation came as a great surprise to the many friends of the old couple. The cause Of the trouble has not been stated.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS TEXAS WONDER wiA remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. S1 0O bottle contains 60 days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure. So q by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-24
A Lively Scramble

Casa, Ark, Sept. 24.-From pres "nt iniications man not running
 O. some political office in Perry county next year vii, be an object Q. suspicion and a genuine curiOs-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
Personal Brevities

B. Harris of Chicago is at the Dor
chester.
Dr. J. Coleman of Bakersfield is at
the Baltimore.
D. b. johnson of Boston is registered
at the Stewart.
w. H. Grove of Columbus. O., is at
the ST. Francis
E. L. Neff of Pittsburg is registered
at the St Francis.
Archibald King of Washington, d. c.,
is staying at the Stewart.
John Dickinson Sherwood of Los
Molinas is at the Fairmont
r. James of Chicago, who is touring
the coast, is at the Argonaut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Orr of
Omaha are at the Fairmont.
Lieutenant A. Hammar, United States
marine corps, is at the Savoy.
Morris Brooke, a real estate man of
Sacramento, is at the Stewart.
Prescott Ely, a mining man of Ne
vada, is staying at the Fairmont.
Dr. and Mrs. Johannes SieverS of
Berlin are guests at the Fairmont.
Senator Thomas Flint of San Juan
Bautista is at the Fairmont with Mrs.
Flint.
Mr. and Mrs William F. McNeeley of
Los Angeles are guests at the Union
Square.
A. f. Tilston. manager of the ORR
entail hotel, Kobe, is a guest at the st.
Francis.
j. E. Stubbs, president of the Univer-
sity of Nevada, is staying at the ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bettens of San
ST Francis.
George F. Supff of the Fairmont has
left for an extended stay at his ranch
at Kenwood Sonoma county.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
SAYS IRRIGATION
REClA|MS EGYPT
Returned British Army Surgeon
Relates Remarkable Stories
of Native Wealth

Dr. G. Coulthard. a surgeon in the
British army who has been on duty for
the last five years in Egypt. and who
arrived here yesterday on the liner
China, brings a story of miracles
wrought by irrigation in a land that a
rev years ago was a hopeless desert.
The construction of great dams by the
British and Egyptian governments
made the miracle possible and the
muddy waters OF the Nile did the rest.
Thousands OF square miles of what
used to be desert is now yielding
four and five harvests a year To
quote Doctor Couithard;
There are no seasons and no fail
ures. When a crop ripens and is
reaped the land is covered with water
from the Nile. This water is heavy
with virgin mud which maintains the
richness of the soil and does away
with the necessity for fertilizing
The people, slaves practically. a
Few years ago, are now wealthy and
growing richer. This in spite OF the
fact that they are using the same kind
of implements used in that land 1000
years ago. The plows of today, made
of wood, are exactly patterned after
the hieroglyphics which were carved
forty centuries ago. We got them an
American pillow, but it plowed too deep
and the people would not use 1T.
They grow cotton. corn. maize, to-
bacco. hemp, lucerne and a lot of other
stuff"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
NEW NAME FOR
THE "BOUDOIR
Because of Its AdaptabiIity for the
Purpose, It Is Becoming Popularity
Known as the Bungalow Piano"

When we first introduced the little
''Boudoir'' it was with a view to filing a
very insistent want for plano suita bic
in size for the small apartment and fat
II met with instant popularity-the
first car lasting just three days
But it's usefulness did not stop here
and it is now just as popular with those
owning large homes and particularly
with those living in bungalows In
fact. il is fast becoming known as the
Bungalow" piano.
The "BoudOir" is Just the piano for
those who do not care to invest in a
large piano right now. but who want a
thoroughly high grade instrument in
the meantime. IL il small. vet even the
most critical can ind no fault with its
fine tOnal qualities.
Later on you can change it for
Chickering, Sohmer. Kimbal or any OF
the high grade pianos we handle and
not lose a cent you've paid on the
Boudoir.
The Boudoir can be purchased for
half the price usually paid for a piano
OF equal quality and the small terms we
give make the payments seem less than
rent-think of getting a piano for as
little as IS a month,
II you are considering a piano II will
be well worth your time to investi gate
the Boudoir before making purchase.
Eilers Music Company, 975 Market St.
near Sixth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25

quarts of vinegar: boil this mixture
until it thickens. then turn in the vege-
tables and let them heat through, but
don't boil; keep stirring to prevent
burning. Not necessary to seal.
Mountain Dew Pudding (Mrs. d. j
Brown, Rural Route 2, Box "a. Napa
al)-One pint of sweet milk, yolks OF
two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of cocoa
nut, one half cup of rolled crackers
lemon essence; mix and bake half an
hour; when done cover with frostins
of the whites of two eggs and a cup
full of sugar.
Stuffed Eggs 6Mrs. H. S. Keller
Larkspur)-Boil as many eggs as you
shell them, cut lengthwise, remove the
yolks and mash well; add to the yolks
some chopped shrimps, also a little
onion and a small leaf or two of let
tuce; chop all these very fine; mix all
together and moisten with olive oil
add salt and pepper: make into little
neatly. place on crisp lettuce leaves on
individual Dishes put spoonful OF
mayonnaise over each egg, garnish
with olives and a piece of lemon
A Dessert Miss Elinor Fay. 29O4
Glenn avenue, Berkeley)-The following
makes a dessert sufficient for six peo-
Pile: One pint of cream whipped about
cut moderately fine. two slices of pine
apple cut very fine, a couple of table,
spoonfuls or more of pineapple Juice. a
quarter of a cupful of chopped candied
cherries: mix all together and serve in
sherbet cups with. chopped nuts as a
garnisher. When in. season fresh Der
ries, preferably strawberries, may be
used in place of the cherries
Candied Nuts-As a change from
sailed nuts one will find these candied
or sugared nuts very pleasing. Make
a syrup of sugar and water. let boil till
it strings; then flavor with vanilla and
pour over the walnuts; stir vigorously
till the mass hardens; as it cools the
nuts fall apart. One may use choco-
late to good advantage in the same
way by adding the chocolate when the
mixture boils. Popcorn is delicious
treated in the same manner az the
nuts. Neither the nuts nor the corn
will be sticky
A Dainty Breakfast Dish-A dish
that is very simple, yet withaI very
dainty and delicious, is to take apples
a firm, crisp apple. such as the belle
f1ower-and quarter them. Then slice
them very thin and serve with sugar
and cream. The sugar should be put on
as they are sliced to prevent their turn
ing brown One will be amazed at tho
difference in their flavor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY d he>HOUSE

Never offer beef tea broth with the
smallest particle of fat or grease on it,
nor milk that is sour nor
vegetables that are underdone.-Dr
4pl o o o o
Menu for Children or 6 Years of Age
BREAKFAST
Cornstarch, Half Teaspoonful Sugar,
Thin Cream
A Piece of Broiled Fresh Fish
Dried Bread
Cup of Milk
DINNER
Half Cup of Mutton Broth
With Macaroni
One Mutton Chop, Broiled
Boiled Rice
Grape Juice
SUPPER
Zwieback
(without sugar.
Cocoa Made With Water
% @ @ @
What the Child should Eat-With
young children variety is not a neces-
sity and is, therefore, rather harmful
than the reverse. Provide a generous
diet of simple, wholesome food and let
this be carefully cooked. Look out
for proper combinations; avoid fruit
and milk at the same meal Let the
habit of digesting and assimilating the
entire quantity that is presented be
formed by giving no taste of anything
that may occasion even slight disturb
ance. Cultivate proper mastication
and the sunny, cheerful disposition of
the little ones thus fed will compen-
safe for all the thought and effort put
forth in this direction. Tender meat,
eggs and milk cost money but, the pc
Rod of infancy is not of long duration,
after which a less expensive diet will
suffice. For occasional use the pulp
scraped from the nerves of round steak
NAV be shaped into cakes and broiled,
or, by removing all fat, lamb or NUT
ton from the breast, cut into small
pieces and covered with boiling water.
may be gently cooked until perfectly
tender. rice may be added, also a stalk
of celery. The celery will be quite as
wholesome if, before serving, it be
pressed through a sieve and then re-
turned to the stew. Bits of macaroni
may replace the rice. 1t should be
needless to add that sauces, such as
are often made in the dripping pan
after meat has been roasted, are I'M
suitable for children: platter gravy
or the Juice that follows the knife in
carving is the only sauce that should
be allowed the young child.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25

See the page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for the best household
ideas and kitchen recipes. Send
in your choicest ones to Modern
House Keeper Page" The San
Francisco Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
TALESMEN EXAMINED FOR
DUTY IN GRAFT CASE
Trial of Patrick Calhoun POST
poned to Monday

A venire OF 100 citizens was sum-
moned into Judge Lawlor's court yes
terday for examination as to fitness for
Jury service in the trial of Patrick
Calhoun The Judge conducted the
usual investigation to ascertain wheth-
err any statutory reasons existed why
members of the venire should not serve.
Most of the venire appeared and less
than half survived the examination.
The latter were instructed to appear
Monday next for examination by the
lawyers in the case, and the trial was
continued to that day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
Modern House keepers Exchange

Mustard Pickles (Mrs McDermott.
SIT Rhode Island street)-One quart of
small white onions one quart of GU
cumbers one quart of green tomatoes
one large caulifiower. four green pep
pers and one quart of wax beans: cut
the beans fine, quarter the cucumbers
tomatoes and peppers and cut the eau
lifiower into little fiowerlets; make a
brine of four quarts of water and one
pint of salt. pour over the vegetables
and let stand "a hours. Then put all
on thesstove and heat thoroughly. turn
into celander and drain. Mix half a
cupful OF -four. five tablespoonfuls of
dry mustard one teaspoonful of tur-
meric. one quarter cupful of sugar, two
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
ARTISTIC VAUDEVTLLF

GEORGE ATGER the Tallest Actor in the
World, ana Ills Players in Jack the Giant
Killer JOSEPH HART-S BATHING GIRLS
win 9lenWood White and Pearl Hunt: ITALIA
- Ah1EIs CARSON and WILLARD: WORLD
and KINGSTON, WILBUR MACK and NEIIA
WALKER: HERR J. RCBENS: NEW OR.
PHEt MOTION PICTURES Last Week In.
Iernat i0nal Aerial Sensation. CURZON SISTERS.
EFenlne Prices Toe, 25c. soc, T5c: Box Seats 81.
Matinee Prices Except SUNDAYS and Holt
days.. ice. 25c SOC. PHONE DOUGLAS 20
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, MIDNIGHT
Whaling bark Gayhead-
DOMESTIC PORTS
SEATTLE-Sai Aug 24-Stmr City O.
Puehla for San Francisco.
EUREKA-sailed Aug 24-Stmr ]. ]. Loggie
for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25

Tillamook rock at early hour Sunday morn
ing. 1t was heading APP the coast for the
mouth of the river, but the wind that was
blowing lightly from the southeast suddenly
died out and in the calm that followed the ship
drifted fully 10 miles toward the beach.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
NOTES OF THE AUTO

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Johnston
and party of Berkeley toured south as
far as Pacific Grove, Santa Cruz and
the Big Tree basin in their White car.
They made perfect score and the
trip was voted a success from every
standpoint.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
VOYAGERS CROWD
THREE BIG LINERS
Alameda and China Bring Long
List of Passengers From
the Orient
Siberia Sails With Quarters
Filled With Travellers Bound
for the Far East

The Oceanic steamship Alameda and the Pa
cihc Mail liner China arrived from the orient
yesterday crowded with passengers and the
Siberia sailed with a long list OF voyagers bound
for Honolulu, the Philippines and Asiatie ports.
The passengers who sailed On the Siberia in
eluded-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25

Los Angeles invention and industry is
thoroughly established, and the factory
is compelled to work night and day in
order to fill the orders received.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
Johnston
Returns

in the automobile line. The owners of
motor cars are becoming thoroughly
conversant with the good points of the
standard goods of the market and are
making their knowledge evident by de-
M the best goods in the market.
Fisk business in that locality.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25

George E. Johnston, Pacific coast
manager of the Fisk rubber company,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
Uhr mhttp 6nl1Hp
Advance Styles in Fall Dresses

III
MESSALINE DRESSES-Wth yoke embroder
Coors Mulberry, champagne gobein snC
and cream. For afternoon evening GOO =
wear k.s ~
MESSALINE DRESSES-With yoke embroidered
Amethyst Alice blue pink, reseda. light CO.
andilac Suitable for afternoon and evening pO ~
MILITARY CAPES-Of chiffon Gray, bI
brown black burgundy, reseda and raisin. Elk q =
u ceptional = @ =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25

An order for $4,000 Twitchell air
gauges has just been received from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25

w. f. Culberson. manager of the
Pierce Arrow sales company in this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-25
Tailor Suits for Misses

MISSES DEPARTMENT-sECOND FLOOR
MISSES SUITS-Of Scotch tweed and homespun; q
satin lined pleated skirt Plain and striped; green q
ana Due materlals. -
II MISSES SUITS-Of cheviot Scotch tweeds and dis
coat. satin lined and pleated skirt. Colors:
gray brown, blue black. and black and white q
MISSES SUITS-Sergs, wide vale. basket weave; q
satin lined, pleated skirt Plain, striped and plaid
Colors: Brown, red and e
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25


REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE
on NEXT DAESfAf. Aprli =. at - c-efo-ek
uer-. r1eFe VIII - sid zr uuhlic auction ~
rae cf1ce - HailT 4 Co. z3l5 Santa Clara
~ cor- q No-tm street ard Paci6c ~. sbe
Ifr being 71rllr iu slEr. win hezu-lfri lava
. free~ arl strutaery- s. 1sti -1nrfeace can -
mzll Hl -lis r-ulsariT ~ fer cenf srfe-es-
Tiere VII sls9 g. sold 2 i9ts adjoining his
Ir9er-T en -le easr- - -eztz5 each- soc
uarEaee ~ E-er eeat can rensln 90 each
- rbese lF,s-
ss59a-Lot 75xiI5. being . Sc ca- 10 the
RsE Site rrsct- aesr rhe SelrL tzr sho-r
TEix 5. aue - fhe 7-rttlakt hufldine lots
1att ln Aiar.eds- Saee1i terms can - ar
rsugs
ss.1s3-SI .o10 do4r. talaaoe s 1ar cent
?. VII bur 81 eIegzDf cottage haese- win hfxf
tsseuFrt- hassneur las t-en converted into
Fsf. rfls plsce sars So ~ monrh rent ie-s
rark ar- 1esr Salrh Bsy sho-F
'i.-nrsiCw- hardwood necrs- iacared nefr bust
res. rsrtfnr - town iot =. -fxf01- inst ce,n-
rle-cd. fak - tet- Sau ALtpnio and san
Jose az.
sl.2se-Fiae bailalag sos 3 77s1lOs 10 busi
:. ness sertior - rcuu-
ssso--Firs auI.einr lot assIso. On Van
Basen s.
s. sza-x75a sor-a. laiance fer eenfs new
f. bazgseT. ls-5 NiiioE -
s4--e-a 8 -oom sfo-y. seiaaizl issrsess
hardrrood foors- cement hassuents la'sdcra
rh-us xbour- Saufs Clare AZ pr LstsTerff
Tcruis can - lad
HAll-f A CO.,
err5 Saafa Cara Ar-
PAsa1 -Aiameda lo5-