davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
WHEN YOU WANT :::' :;:s';I:s ;;;!, ,a;;: <: <: Kind we do. anA at the riGht DS3css. Give tIs kemc printer tho sarns ckAA(e yeu wovl1 ask tes tho hams m m-vch1pt-trdAs at HomA.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an act passed by the 37th General Assembly of the State of Arkansas and duly ap- proved by the Governor that there will be an election held at various voting precints in Neva- da County, Arkansas, on the 10th day of July, 1909, for the purpose of voting for or against the stock law contained in said act which is dependant upon the results of such election; it being provided by said act that if the majority at this electien vote flor stock law" that the law therein prescribed should be in effect, and if majority vote against stock law" such law should not be in effect.
 The judges, clerks and sheriffs who held the last general cleo tion will hold this election.
 Witness my hand this 23d day of June ED HOOD,
 Sheriff Nevada County.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
( CONSIDERABLE CONFUSION

The killing of the Assyrian ped der at Helbig this week caused considerable confusion over the state, and there was many con flicting reports. At Philadelphia, the report was circulated that thtrre wais g Wholesale kil.,ng at Prescott, and the Gurdon Times i'm speaking of the matter of the killing, says
 By some mistake all the trav- cling public had substituted sam of the Ozan Mercantile O., for MT. CoX's and there was much disc hssion over it at the depot Monday until the correct details were learned
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
ON A yACATlQg

Iattle Rock, July Ex-Governor George w. Donaghey left yester- day afternoon for his old home in Conway where he will spend several days in recreation. He will not return to Little Rock until alter the flrecrackers have been shot away. Gov. Donaghey is bit run down with the stren- uous work he has been through for the past six months, and as le intends to take the best of 1t for much needed rest. Mrs Donaghey accompanied the gov ernor to ConwaN
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
nESTERLV 11 DRUG STORE

The election held in Nevada county yesterday was a very quiet affair and only a small vote was polled-probabiy not ov- CT two hundred votes in the en-
 ra county. At Prescott. which nominaIly casts vote of over jU0 there were but 80 ballots east No election was held in Par CT Not ?, and the vote was very light everyw here. Dr, w w Rec was elected coroner receiving 36 of the 80 votes cast here and a majority throughout the coun- ty4 All the returns are not ill yet and the official vote will not be known until tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
SALE OF LANDS
By virtue of decree of the Chancery Court of Nevada County, will on

By virtue of decree of the Chancery Court of Nevada County. will on
 WEDNESDAY,. JULY i4TH. 1909 at the Court House in Prescott, Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas. sell to the highest bidder ou a the south east quarter and the southeast quar- ter of the southwest quarter of section thirty t3O) township eleven CID south, range twenty (a0l west, containing l20 acres more or less The purchase money will bear ten (10) per cent interest from date until paid and ven dor lien will be retained on the said land un- til the purchase money has been paid, and in addition thereto good personal security will be required of the purchaser but he may at his option pay cash on the day of said sale. thereby saving interest and avoiding the necessity for security.
 Witness my hand this the 2lst day of June. 1909. F. F.. MURRAH
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
WEATHER
Saturday

Tonight, showers; Saturday fair
 TEMPERATURE Yesterday Maximum 93; Minimum B. Today Maximum 95 at 3 D. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
LOCAL
 N E w $

Jas. G. Clark of Philadelphia is a visitor to Prescott today.
 Wanted-Position by experr fenced stenographer Address X24, care Of News.
 Hon 'E Cl McRae left this morn- ing on professional trip to Glen wood on the Gurdon & Fit. Smith railroaI
 Jno. A. Davis will leave tOmor7 row for Mineral wells, Tsxas, where he will spend few weeks for his health
 Wick Scott left this morning for Oklahoma and Kansas City where he will spend a while on business and for his health.
 J. A. Nelson and w T Woodul of Laneburg are in town today in the interest of the big picnic at that place tomorrow. bio Lewis spent yesterday in 1 Little Rock, on business, connec- ted with the organization of the i WoCdmen Circle at th.s place.
 A. c. Evered quite well known in this vicinity, went to Womble recently to take charge of the mechanical work on The News.
 Miss Florence Scanlin left this morning for her home in Bee Branch after spending a while with her sister Mrs o. l., Duna- way.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Horton and Miss Harrylyn Little Rock, are guests of Mr and Mrs. and Mrs, guests of MT. and Mrs J B White sides for a while>
 The Junction City Lumber O., 1 is erecting another lumber shed 5OX50 feet. immediately in front of the office in order to accom- modate their increasing stock of | lumberh
 | Mr.-AL $ Abdallah of Fort Smith accompanied by, a large party of Assyrians who were here sever al days this week to attend the funeral of their countryman, Olie katter and to sympathize With the bereaVed relatives ireturn- ed this morning to their homes l Dr. w. w Rice left today for 1 Hope where he will be joined by his sisters Mrs R. H Ethridge of Hope and Mrs> J. J Young of Ok 1 olona and the three will proceed on a visit to their sister Mrst Zena Lassater at Estauchia. New Mexico The doctor will be gone i about two weeks and will vis- it Old Mexico before he returns.
 k. Hammepp of Fort Smith and ii S Joseph of Hannibal, Mo-, ac- companied by Mir kimbal, at torney of Fort smith, Solomon katter brother of Olie Katter, and Joe Hassin the party who was with katter at the time he was killed left this morning for | Murfreesboro to attend the in- yestigat'on of the tragedy at that place tomorrow MT. kimbal wa z is a member Of the law firm of kimball & Daily vii as Sist Prosecuting Attorney J. C.. Pinn.X in the investigations on the part of the state, while Messrs. Hamby. Haynie & Ham, by will represent the defendants
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02

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The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
Of Course We Want
 Your Trade.

Our very object in advertising is to get your trade, and we doubt if there is another Drug Store anyw here that appreciates it more; Besides it is to your advantage to come to us, where you will find the llrgest stock best assortments and the prompt attention you are entitled to.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02


 The banks of Prescott will ob- serve Monday, July 9th as legal holiday, an agreement to that effect being revealed today, by the three financial institutions of this city.
 Miss Elizabeth Jordan came home last night from Chicago, where she expected to take a post graduate course in English. but was forced on account of sickness to abandon her plans.
 The Nevada County Republi- can Central Committee will meet at the court house in this city Monday, for the purpose of re- commenting postmaster at Rosston to succeed Dr. TT. J, Mem denhalh
 Mrs. Lulu A. Markweli, Su- preme Adviser and State Manag- CT of the Woodmen Circle will be with us Tuesday July 18th, for the purpose of organizing the clrcle. All those who wish to go in as charter members must be at the Woodmen hall promptly at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, July 18th. bio Lewis, $ D 0
 E. A. Beavers of Jackson town ship is in the city today accom- panied by "a carpenter from Chidester and a car Of lumber and will have work begun at once on a residence to be built on a lot owned by Mr. Beavers on Mill street near the power house MT. Beavers has owned the lot which is 132X15O feet since 1878 and having paid taxes for 36 years and receiving nothing in re- turn has decided on fmproving the property.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS TEXAS WONDER will remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. S1OO bottle contains 60 days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02

Sun rises 4.55; Sun sets TIP !; Moon sets 3.03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
ATTACKED IN STREET.
WOm0a Kicked and Pounded by
Nan Who 1ccOstcd Her.

A who described himself as Harry A.
Stewart, twenty nine years old. a clothing sales
man, OF No. Fordham Road, The Bronx was
lodged In the West 30th street station last night
charged with assault, the complainant being
Mrs Catherine Shaw, wife of ". Novel Shaw a
restaurauteur at No. 1873 West Saith street. and
living at No. 25S West ;i4th street
The says she accosted by Stewart
in Saith street near Seventh avenue. insulted
punched in the face and kicked in the abdomen.
Stewart. she says, mistook her for a dissoute
woman.
There being party OF statesmen in his res
tauran: last night, Shaw remained open later
than usual Mrs. Shaw who is about thirty
years old and prepossessng started for the res
taurant TO why her husband detained.
Only few feet from Seventh avenue Mrs. Shaw
was stopped by the man vino later said he was
Stewart. Patrolman Seymour the woman
fall He caught the man. who had started to
Mrs Shaw carried unconscious into a
doorway. and among those III the crowd curious
70 see what happening Mr.. Shaw. He
took his wife home and she was treated by tine
family physician. She said she would appear in
the Jefferson Market police court this morning
to prosecute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
1TT4CKS MR. ROOSEFEIT
Charles 4. TO1cne's Remarks Stir
". {. MCEroy to Defend President

The National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Association. which has been in session in this
city for two days. ended its proceedings with
dinper at the Hotel Astor last night. The
speakers were George A. Post. president of the
~ftafhray~ Business Association: former Senator
Charles \. Towne. Of Minnesota. and former
Representative from New York; William &. Me
Elroy and the Rev Robert Freeman. Of Buffalo
John Hanau. the president. was toastmaster.
Mr Tovne made an attack upon President
Roosevelt in which he characterized the chief
Executive as "frenzied. "caprIcious" "self-cen-
tired" and ''self-exalted"
There will be a general sigh Of relief" said
Mr. Towne. ''in two months from now. when
Roosevelt goes out of Office"
\ defence Of the President made by Mr.
McElroy in his speech
Il am not admirer Of the President. God
forbid. No man has criticised him more
mercifuIly than / have. But In spite Of that
still believe that posterity, after making all due
allowances for sins Of omission and commits
sion will mark over his grave. He fought good
fight
As soon as he said this the diners sprang to
their feet and cheered repeatedly. one Of the
most enthusiastic mounted table and yelled
what's the matter with Roosevelt" and
immense roar of He's all right" the
eponse with three cheers for the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
KINGS WITH HUGHES.
Republican County Committee Ap-
DrOUes Primary Reform.

The Kings County Republican Committee
which opposed Governor Hughes's plan of direct
primary nominations, went record last night
in support OF the plan for mandatory direct
nominations outlined in his recent message. The
following resolution, introduced by Charles s
Aronstam president of the Logan Club lead
ing Republican organization Of the Park Slope
section of Brooklyn, was adopted
Whereas Governor Charles E. Hughes has
again recommended to the Legislature in his
annual message the passage of the direct nom
nations bill. operative on all parties and sur
rounded with all the safeguards OF a general
election:
Therefore. Be it resolved that the committee
indOrses the action OF the Governor in urging
the passage of such legislation.
There was a general discussion of the pro-
visions of the direct primary nominations bill
which is being framed for introduction in the
Legislature. When some minor opposition 10
the bill developed ii was decided. on the sug
gestion of Judge Jacob l. Brenner. to make a
discussion of the measure the special order Of
business for the next session of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
FRESHMEN LOCKED Up.
Fire Columbia Students Badly Bat
tered by the Police.

Five students OF Columbia University were
arrested at the Riverside Casino 10th street be
tween Amsterdam avenue and Broadway. AT
midnight last night. and later were arrafgned in
the night court, charged with disorderly con-
duct
According TO the police. the Columbia fresh
men had smoker at roadhOuse known as the
Widow Clemons at 111th street and Riverside
Drive last evening About midnight fifty of the
freshmen started down TO the Riverside Casino,
a dance hall Fifteen of them had gone into the
place when a special officer at the Casino saw
them and tried to stop the remainder from en-
terng He remembered a visit from the students
last year when they took possession Of the place.
The boys resented the attempts of the police
man TO stop them and a fight followed.
The five prisoners were badly battered.
Chick Gordon of Hartley Hall. Columbia Col
lege, had his nose broken. The others were Her
bert Parker, of Hartley Hall; Henry Neiher. of
No % East S6th street: Edward Taylor. of No.
545 West 18th street, and Robert Swertwell, of
Hartley Hall
All five of the students discharged by
Magistrate KrOtel when arraigned before him in
the night court. the magistrate simply caution
ing them TO be more careful in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
CAMERON FOUND GUILTY.
BIT PittsbWg Graft Prosecution
Fails to Get Pointers.

Pittsburg Jan. 12.-Charles s. Cameron, pres
ident Of the Tube City Railroad Company,
charged with attempting to brbe eX-Council-
man William a. Martin in connection with the
granting of a franchise to the Tube City Rail
road was found guilty this afternoon. The case
came abrupt close and the jury was out
only fifteen minutes Attorneys for Cameron
gave notice of appeal, and the accused man was
held in 500 900 bail. increase of $4,000
A declaration that he was honest in selling
his honor to Cameron and that he considered it
very cheap at ST000o the statement with
which Martin concluded his testimony. When
asked If he would not have had to distribute
the money among some of his brother council
men Martin narvely said that perhaps he could
have fooled them Cameron fooled him He
refused to mention any names declaring that
he did not show Cameron list of councilmen
rhus foiling any hopes that some information
,rouId be drawn from Martin which would be
of assistance in the Pittsburs graft prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
Riders GET 10 IN CLUB.
Iron Bars Pit Up to Keep Police
Ont Held Them Prisoners.

Iron bars put up presumably To prevent the
police from interfering resulted last night IN
the arrest OF forty members Of the Tokalon
Club. at No 11S East 18TH street The raid
was headed by Thomas NcClintOCk. OF the So
cietv for the Prevention of Crime. Inspector
Thompson. of the 9th Inspection District; Cap
tain Mccain. of the East 10Th street station.
and about seventy patrOlmen took part.
The Tokalon Clubs three story brick building,
according to the police. is one of the biggest
poolrooms in the city. but efforts TO get into
the place had heretofore proved futile
ARRANGEMENTS were made last night to send
two agents of Mr.. McClntoCk's staff 10 the
pIace and on a pretence that they operated
poolrOoms themselves they gained admission
one of the agents dropped d cigarette and
paper out of a window signal for the police
IN come in They broke open the front door.
and the barricaded windows held their prisoners
fast.
Nine men who were said by the police to be
sheet writer's were held, James DOugher-
tv of No. 1929 Lexington avenue, who. accord
ing 70 the police. is president of the club. and
Louis Bensinger. of No. 1920 Lexington avenue.
was charged with keeping and maintaining
Gambling house The others were released.
Later Superintendent McCIintock led raid in
West 12Jth street. where over pool and billiard
parlor the agents and detectives raided al
legged crap game capturing three men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
SAYS IT WILL BE LOWELL
Choice Of HdrTdrd OUerseers for
President, Says Boston Paper.
Rr Telerranh % 7

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Boston. Jan. 12--'The Transcript" says to-
night:
1T is practically unquestionable that Professor
A: Lawrence Lowell will tomorrow be chosen
successor to Dr. Charles William Eliot as presi-
dent OF Harvard University. The board of Over
seeIs. with whose counsel and consent the
poration elects. Will hold their meeting to-mor-
row. and there is every reason to believe that
Professor Lowers name will be submitted 10
them as the choice of the corporation. Though
President Eliot and his six associates in the
poration have guarded closely their action at the
meeting yesterday. Professor LoHell's name was
undoubtedly acted upon favorably. No member
OF the corporation will admit more than that the
members discussed the question of President
Eliot's successor; nevertheless indications which
cannot be doubted left the conclusion that Pro-
fessor Lowell has been indorsed'
None Of the members OF the corporation would
discuss the subject to might. "To-morrow's ac
tion will speak for itself said one member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
JERSEY FINANCES Low.
etate Going Behind Hundreds of
Thousand Dollars Each Year.

trenton. Jan. I2.-There were placed on the
ssSks Of the members Of the two houses to-day
1e annual reports Of the State Controller and
Az state Treasurer. These reports show that
US expenditures for the fiscal year were SI35.-
80 % in excess Of the receipts. The cash bal
'Nce OF the state on October 81 was S5S+, sos Sc
me reports Of the Controller and the Treas
uT show that the estimated receipts for the
''esent year, with the balance on hand, will
make a total of s4.se6s78 SO
me appropriations for the present year al
'eaoy made aggregate 81, ,319. .474 80, and there
ore besides moneys payable unfinished con-
"dcs under appropriations made in former
se~fs amounting 10 about 100000.
me Significance Of these reports is that the
ea'e is going behind in its state funds at the
'ese OF several hundred thousand dollars a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
PARADE IN THE SNOW.
Three Thousand WOmen JOIN in
Pittsbmg TenderiOin Cam p@g gn.

y, Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg Jan. 1.-The midnight street parade
led by Gypsy" Smith the evangelist, tonight
took place in a binding snowstOrm. women 10
the number Of perhaps three thousand taking
part The 200 ministers and assistants who
had promised to follow Smith into the Tender
loin'' did not show up through the snow TO any
great extent but the women more than made
up for any who did not come
The parade started at 10 o'clock from the Ex-
position Building and for two hours the thou
sands tramped through the cold snow, singing
loudly and cheering for the cause In Firth
avenue at about f1:30 o'clock thirty thousand
persons on the sidewalks joined the marchers in
singing. ..Oh. Where Is Ny Wandering Boy To-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
coRrELYoU FOR CONSOLIDATED GASP
Rumor That Presidency Has Been Offered to
Secretary Of Treasury.

According a report in financial circles. Sec
retary CortelyOu may become president OF the Con-
sniidated Gas Company when he leaves the Cahi-
net The post of president has been vacant since
the retirement OF Harrison f. Gawtry. who has
looked after the affairs of the company as chair
man of the board Of directors IT is said that the
offer has been before Secretary Corteyou for some
time and that because Of II he has refused sew
eral other tempting offers. among them the plesi
dencv OF the Union Trust Company.
Following meeting Cf the directors OF the
gas company yesterday. when the s0-cent decision
WAS considered. William Rockefeller said: There
is nothing in the gas situation The meeting
lasted less than hour.
1t WAS said that the five other companies intend
ed T. continue charging 81 thousand feet on the
ground that the decision Of the United States Su-
nrer,. Court affected onIy the Consolidated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
SEIZE H RAILROAD.
T5c0 Killed, Sirty Injured in Strike
Riots an Brasil.

Pernambuco Brazil Jan. 12--The Brazilian
employees of the Great Western Railway of
Brazil. British company, employing four thou
sand men, went on strike this afternoon. Race
feeling against the English runs high in the
state. and the police called out to preserve
order.
They were powerlesS. however. to prevent the
radng Of the company's main Offices The
strikers have seized the rolling stock and prsc-
tically are in possession of the terminals
Further violence is feared, and the government
has troops in readiness.
a number of fights occurred between the riot
ers and police this evening. two persons being
killed and sixty wounded. Police reserves saved
the street railway system from destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
WATER WAGON COMMON CARRIER.
Vksnona Legislature, Evidently with Nothing
Better to Do. Plays

ItleEraph
1uirle Okla Jan 12.-The Oklahoma Legis-
sure is amusing itself with jocular discussions
pohibtion Representative Bill" Durant. a
:" oiooded Choctaw Indian, introduced water
ssoh resolution to-day. which quickly passed
mouse and sent TO the Senate. The
oiuton. among other things. provides that
me sense Of the Assembly that a law be
aO'ed declaring the water wagon 10 be COM
0h carrier. Its seats shall be made wider.
M nigh backs and side rails and comfortable
1eiions, that passengers may travel with some
e'ee q comfort without danger Of falling off
' without excuse for voluntarily quitting the
-'s on account Of INADEQUATE accommodations. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
THREE SHOCKS RECORDED
CheItcnham Notes Earthquakes, One
Lasting Half an Hour

Washington. Jan. 12.-Three earthquakes have
been recorded by the seismograph at the coast
and geodetic survey magnetic observatory at
Cheltenham. Md, in the last twenty-four hours.
The first earthquake began at IO5:4@ p. m
yesterday 10Th meridian mean time. and lasted
until 1:12:4O The maximum occurred at I:06:1O.
The second began at $3.50 this morning and
ended at about 5:41 a. m.
The third began at 1920 this morning and
ended at about 7:52. The maximum occurred at
T-31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
HARMON AFTER HARRIS APPo1NTEEs

Columbus. Ohio. Jan 12-Governor Harmon. as
his official in which the Legislature was
concerned, seI.t i message TO the Senate to-day
questing reconsideration OF that bOdys action in
confirming :he recess appointments OF Governor
Harris The Governors action is regarded as q
protest for basis for future action in full
filling the repo ted prediction that he would chop
off the heads OF Governor Harris's appointees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
MAKES LlNcoLN's PLACE SECURE.

'+f man Robert Downing. OF Brooklyn who X
~iat given 10 flights OF impassoned oratory,
- iusy al the session of the board fXed Lin
,~a place in history a resolution apprOpriating
- " ior the Lincoln centenary was under debate.
ue alderman was thrilled with the possibilities
Ma situation His peroration dramatically closed
'.h q, the following:
t,,seoih my fellow coUntEymen. occupies the
~ es' niche in pedestars history"
ao. resolution wore pleasant smile up 10 this
~ out this blow staggered e. and it car
mol without embarr9 ssment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-13
HRS. EDDY AIDS HOSPITAL.
Gift from Leader of Christian Science Move
ment Causes Mild Sensation.
fBy telegraph TO The Tribune

Boston. 12.-Mrs, Mary Baker G. EDDY head
Of the Christian Science movement evidently
thinks hospitals & good thing. The trustees Of the
Newton Hospital. Mrs. Eddy's new home,
were surprised to-day by the receipt Of 800 check
from Mrs EDDY AID item il paving debt of
s1saoa .rhe news Of the gift created mild sensa-
tim.