davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
DAILYMARKETQUOTATlONS
LIVE STOCK.

Nov. 3. 1910
 EAST ST LOUIS.-Ca -Cattle-Native beef steers, $6.50@7.75; cows and heifers. $3. 50 @1I5; stockers and feeders $3.5007 .OO; Texas steers. $400@7 %; cows and heif. CTS. $300Q 4.75; calves in car load lots S6.00GS.00. Hogs-Mixed and butchers Ss20@S75; good heavy. SS.00@S.35; rough. @0o@S: $50; light S.60@775 pigs, sS.O09 $50: Sheep-Muttons. s3.75q425; lambs. s5.25a6.75. CHICAGO.-Cattle-B Reeves. SHOOT 75. cows and heifers. g. 25@6.50; stockers and feeders, A:lo@5.so; Texans. s3.s5Q5,75; butchers, s7.75@S75; good heavy. s7.sFg6 S.65; rough heavy s7.35Q755: light sSs5 Isl5; pigs, S70@S,55. Sheep-Native $2 60Q435; Western, $2.65@435; lambs s4T5Q675; Western, s475@6.75.
 ST. Wheat--No. red. 93a96: No. 2 red. 90@s3; No. 4 red, s3Gs9; No. 2 hard, 904ss; No, hard. s7aso; No. { hard hard soaSS. S, copnmNo sGnsod 2, 4SA; No. 8. white, 4Sh Oats-No. ?, S1: No So1a; No. f. 30; No. white, ssG33S standard, s,,i sde SsShqsa; No. white, 32; No. 1
 -Wheat-No. red. 9o& a 9214: No. 3 red. ss% 1sl; No 2 hard. % % @s3A; No. hard, sS& q901a; No. 1 northern, $1.02@104; No ? northern sl. .Oi @1.o2: No. spring, es@1oo Corn-No. @4sh; No. 2 yellow, 5oH a5oit: No. o. 5 yellow. 5oQ5oA; No. white. 5oa so,s. No. ! white. lSA Oats-No. ?. s1: No. 3 white. ssQ34A; standard, s2hq3s: No. 3 white, s2asaA No white. si& QS2A
 @9lh; No. 3 red. & fso; No. { red SC o 90; No { hard. so9s7 Corn-No. ? 1Y No. 3. 461s; No. yellow, 471s.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
 AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

constipation, biliousness headaches, gas on the stomach and similar complaints. A bottle can be had at any drug store for fifty cents or a dollar, but if you wish to make test of it first send your ad- dress to Dr. Caldwell and he will supply free sample bottle, sent direct to your address. You will soon admit that you have found something to replace salts, cathartcs, breath perfumes and other temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will cure you permanently.
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. ". B; Caldwell. lo2 Caldwell building, Monticello. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04

It will be welcome news to dyspeptics to learn of remedy that in the opinion of thousands, is an absolute cure for n- digestion and all forms of stomach trou- ble, and, better still, it is guaranteed to do so The remedy is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
 We all know the value of pure pepsin in indigestion. and add to this some ex- ceptional laxative ingredients and you have a truly wonderful remedy Mr T. w. Worthy of Forsythe. Ga, got to the point where he could not even eat or di- gest vegetables and after many years of seeking he found the cure in Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. MT. Rudy Kasner of Moline, III, was in the same bad pre- dicament with his stomach. took Syrup Pepsin and is now cured. Hundreds of others would gladly testify.
 It is a guaranteed cure for indigestion,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
MEMBER OF JURY WHICH AC- QUlTTED ILLINOIS LEGISLATOR
 CONFESSES CRIME.
MAKES BRIBERY CHARGE
Henry T. Stacy Tells Grand Jury How He and Another Received $25O for Standing Out for
 Acquittal.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Charles E. Erb- stein of counsel for Lee O'Neil Browne, who was recently acquitted of a charge of bribing a state repre- sentative to vote for William Lorimer for United States senator, has been indicted, charged with corrupting a member of the jury which cleared Browne.
 The juror in question, Grant Nc Cutchen, and Henry T. Stacy, alleged go-between. according to their sto- ries told to States Attorney Wayman, received $250, which they divided equally between themselves for Mo Cutchen's vote on the verdict.
 lmm ediately after the case went against him, Wayman began an inves- tlgation of numerous rumors concern ing attempts at tampering with ve- niremen. A week ago he secured a clew which led to McCutchen The latter and Stacy, it is said, were dis gruntled at the small sum which they say they received, and resolved to tell their stories.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
kMMEl BANK MEN SuEn
Kansas Attorney General se.L. :. Collect ssS,ooo, Alleging Lax :"
 Management.

Kansas City, Nov. 4.-Fred s r.., son, the attorney general of Kans.a has filed a suit in the federal court ,n Kansas City against William wn son and N, D. Sanders of Kansas Civ officers and directors of the Citizons' and Farmers bank of Arkansas ci,v kas.. which failed in 1908. If is charged the affairs of the bank were conducted carelessly, thus causing . loss of $9S,9O0. which the attorney general seeks to recover. \
 This is the bank of which George A. kimmel was cashier at the time of his disappearance in 1898.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
FUGITIVE BURNS A BARN
Murderer Spends Day at Officials Home While Latter Seeks Him
 In the Swamps.

Charlottesville, Mo-, Nov. 4.-While sheriff Franklin. who is leading the posse which is searching for Martin Rollins, was in the swamps along Little River, the man who is alleged to have shot and killed Miss Annie Austin Monday night, returned here and spent the night at the home of the sheriff. M
 Before leaving in the morning he burned the officers barn. This time the bloodhounds are following trail which leads directly toward the Mis- sissippi ri
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
Makes Many Visits.

Stacy testified before the grand jury that he made nearly 90 visits to the lawyers office looking for money and the positions. Sometimes. he said, Erbstein was out" sometimes he was told that things haven't been fixed up," or some other excuse given. Once he was given $10 to take a trip to Springfield to see a certain person about a position. No success. There was talk about place in the county building, but this also came to naught
 Finally Stacy was told that the S25e was all there was in it for them He was wroth. McCutchen demurred to taking the story to the states attor- ney, but Stacy said he would go alone McCutchen then reluctantly agreed to act with him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
Bullet From the Sky Kills.

Sullivan, Ind, Nov. A bullet from the sky killed Ralph Isman. eight years old, at Paxson, near here His playmate, Lawrence Barcus, try ing out 3 new rife, shot into the air and both boys stared upward, hop. ing to see the bullet. Descending, it struck the Lsman boy in the right eye and he dropped dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
yer.
Bank Cashier Shoots Himself

Irwinville, Ga, Nov. 4.-Spurgeon Meeks, the cashier of the Bank of lrwinville, shot himself through the head with pistol, dying a short time afterwards. He was 22 years old and had been married only four months. His accounts are said to be correct.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
Two Fatally Hurt In Collision.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 24.-D. J. Lawrie and G. w. Kirk were fatally injured and several others painfully hurt when Louisville and Nashville passenger train crashed into a street car at Vance avenue.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04

Descendant of Thomas Jefferson Dies.
 Savannah, Ga, Nov 4.-Thomas Jefferson Epps. a lawyer, great-grand. son of President Thomas Jefferson. died at his hC+le here. He was born at Monticello. The body will be buried here.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
Ceiling Falls When Hearst Talks.

New York, Nov Awhile William Randolph Hearst was addressing all Independence League meeting a DOT tion of the hall ceiling crashed down on the heads of some of his auditors. MT. Hearst paused until there was quiet and order again.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04

McCutchen's alleged perfidy, the lat ter and Stacy went to Erbstein's of fee, they declare. They thought there would be at least $2,OOO in cash and easy positions in it, and, according to Stacy, they could scarcely believe their eyes when the lawyer gave them only $100 Later, they state, he gave them $150 more.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
He Meets Erbstein.

Stacy stated, he was introduced to Erbstein. Meanwhile he (Stacy) had communicated with McCutchen. The jury was closely guarded, but Stacy managed to arrange a code of signals by which the juror would know wheth- CT the financial arrangements with Erbstein had been consummated The high sign" was one of these signals, and another was the word stick" McCutchen received the signals and according to his own story. became a partisan of Browne's at once. He voted for acquittal on the first ballot and argued with others to bring them to his side.
 When the time came to realize on
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04

If it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, vanished, or finished in any way, there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-04
The Prescott Dsi @
 SCSLfS SAED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as secon class mail matter \ vember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
 'rescott, Ark, under the act of oHgress, March 8. 1879
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
WEIGHT BANE OF AUTOS
Motorists Coming 20 Reeogniss the
Necessity OF Minimizing Hesvi-
ness of Their Best Cars

Automobiles are coming TO recog-
nlze that excessive weight is response
BILE for much of the trouble TO which
motor cars are subject Users OF the
Franklin automobile are comparatively
free from this common annOJ ance be-
cause one OF the principal Characters
tics Of this construction is light weight.
The Franklin has several features
which largely give light weight TO the
motor car The beginning is the
4 rankin air-cOoied eng me. which has
none OF the heavy APPARATUS OK water
cooling. Light. shapeiy bodies are pro-
uuced by the use OF sheet aluminium
every Franklin mas a laminateo wood
chassis frame and fun eiiipuc springs
This frame OF second growth Wnite
ASH Is not only stronger than steel OUT
At has hight weight and aDsOrps NlDrA-
zion. tranklin axles are OF the tuOu-
lar type: they are OF greater strehB N
yet have smaller weight tnan me
I-beam axles ordinarily employed. the
latter commonly nave more tnAn Twice
the weight OF the Frankltn aNles-
The light weight OF the kranklin
automobile contributes TO easy ridlng
81 the motor car and lessons the cost
OF up-keep. Light weight mas a ol-
rect effect on tires, repairs ana oepre.
FrankIins so 2.500 miles without
HUDSON Maxim, the inventor. who
was the first In the United states 70
produce smokeiess powder and VINO Is
in the van IN the development OF the
most powerful pro3ecules and explo-
sfves made a statement recently re-
garding the siX-cylInder 4Z-nOrsep0wer
rrankiin. He said; The saving OF
IS per cent in the weight or the large
touring car made possible BY the d.
rect air-cooled system easily secures
A saving OF 100 per cent in the expense
81 tires Moreover. the Weii-ttred,
lsvhtweight Franklin rides better and
is not subjected TO such severe. rack
ing strains by the Inequalities OF the
road as are the heavier cars
"A 25 per cent saving In the weight
Of a car also represents a correspond
ln2 saving in gasoline, Tor extra
weight in a car costs extra gasoline 10
propel IT."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
MICHELIN TIRES MAKE
RECORD AT SPEEDWAY

At the Indianapolis motor speedway
on Decoration day and last Friday and
Saturday. Michelin tires made a most
remarkable record for sustained speed
and endurance. During the three days
meet there were twenty eight separate
contests OF these Michelln won twen-
tv-five. II is believed that this rec
ord for consistent work has never been
eQualed. The contest of greatest Inn
portance from the point of view OF tire
durability was Saturdays 2OO-mtle race
for the 80 600 Wheeler & Schehler
trophy. In this contest Michelins were
the equipment of the cars that finished
first second, third and fourth The
contest OF second Importance In the
matter OF distance and which supplied
additional proof of the remarkable
durability Of AIichelin tires was the
10O-mfle Presto-Lite trophy race, which
took place last Friday. In this event
Nfcheiin tires were the equipment OF
the cas- that finished first, second
third, fourth and fifth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
TIE noYs IN TUE LOWER HOUSE

Reprosentative Adamson OF Georgia.
who il fat and above 40, was stroll
ing through the subway connecting the
House office building with the capitol
SAY, Judge" dueried a newspaper
man. when are you folks going TO get
in automobiles in the subway The
Senate has had them for months"
We fellows In the House don't need
them at all" chirped the member from
Georgia I'VE are frisiSy and vigor-
Gus. These old. decrepit senators aren't
able to walk to and from their Of
fIces. They have 20 ride I don't guess
wen ever ask for automobiles"
And the Judge duickened his pace 20
show his youthfulness.-Phila
Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
o o o CURES
%. 90. %. SKIN DISEASES


impurities and
eruptons
copusces
ritatd
cooling
Of
Diseases al wnc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
CITY SUNDAY JUNE
NEARLY ALL DIARIES
FURNISH GOOD MILK
City Chemists Tests Show That Only
Two in Twenty Samples Are Be
low Standards Required.

Samples OF milk collected by the city
food and dairy division. June .. and
tested by Herman HaruS. city chem
list. show only two IN -wenty below
the standard OF ~ per cent total solids
required by law. These samples were
from the A b Q dairy. showing l1-s
total solids and Blue Ribbon dairy,
1875 per cent. Following are the re-
suit Of the tests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
FOR SALE.
TUX SALE.
DAIRY AND STOCK RANCH;

DAIRY AND STOCK RANCH
BEEF AND STOCK CATTLE
LAND FOR MANUFACTURING,
WAREHOUSE OR TRACK
AGE PURPOSES.
500 acres of fine meadow and hill
land. fully equipped for dairy. stock or
haying purposes. Located in Parley's
Park on Park City branch OF ID. & r.
q. Ry.
Beef and stock cattle on ranch.
Full city lot. 10x20 rods, facig Fourth
West street between Second and Third
North streets, adapted to manufacture
ing. warehouse or trackage purposes.
THOMAS W. SLOAN.
Trust Department. Utah Savings &
Trust Company. Either phone No.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
$4,000

To Los Angeles and return via Salt
Lake Route. Through service resumed
June II. Secure tickets and sleeping
car reservations at city ticket office.
1ss Main ST.. Bell phone exchange 16,
Independent 1886.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
ron RENT.

Large store room. 40x1O0 feet. with
basement, 114-116 West First South
street. THOMAS w. SLOAN.
Trust Department. Utah Savings q
Trust Company Either phone No.
Aaa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
DAIRY.

All samples were clean and free from
any appreciable amount OF sediment
and foreign odor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
WOMEN MISS A CHANCE TO
SHOW WHAT THEY CAN DO.

The small vote cast by women OF
Boston for school trustees does not
tend to prove-what Is 50 often claimed
by advocates Of woman sUffrage-that
they viii take keen interest in State
and municipal affairs If given the SUI
frage There Is no department OF the
city government which should concern
women more vitally than the manage
ment OF schools. Here. if anywhere,
they should show that they appreciate
what their influence can do>and demon
-strate, by going to the polls and voting
for the best men and the best meas
ures- how they exercise the right Of
suffrage where they have It.
It Is but fair to say there was ire
meDdous excitement IN Boston over
the mayoralty election; but there Is
almost always tremendous excite
ment.7 something to divert the atten-
tion of voters from issues which they
should not neglect We do not believe
that men, If they were clamoring for
certain political rights, would miss so
good an opportunity to demonstrate
that they could use those they had for
the good Of the community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
DEATH OF AMBASSADOR JOA-
GUM NABUCO.

In the sudden death of Senior joaquin
Nabuco. the Brazilian ambassador TO
the United States, the Diplomatic Corps
in Washington has lost one Of its
ablest and most brilliant members,
and the Brazilian nation has been de
prived of the services OF one OF its
strongest patriots and one OF its fore
most public men. Ambassador NabucO
died at the age of sixty, and while
he had lately been in failing health
it was noC generally appreciated that
his condition was so serious, and IT
was believed he would live on for many
years to give the aid Of his intelligence
to the fostering of those improving
relations between the republics OF Latin
America which have marked the last
decade. His loss Is a misfortune to
his country and to the cause Of Pan
American amity-
1t Is not always recognized IN this
country that some Of the worlds best
scholars end diplomats have come for
ward Ia the i.atin-American countries
Ambassador Nabuco was a polished
scholar and a profound one, a brilliant
writer. and a diplomat who would have
been a credit to any nation Director
John Barrett OF the international
Bureau Of American Republics sums
I'D his strong qualities IN this fashion,;
Mr.. Nabuco undoubtedly was one Of
the most profound scholars That mas
ever represented a Latham erican
country in foreign lands. He had an
exceptional knowledge OF inter
national law and affairs. he was the
master of many different languages,
great variety Of subjects, ranging
from law 10 poetry His name Will
90 down I'm history as one OF the
nOta Die men OF Pau-AmerlCan prog
ress and relationship, and always be
known as one OF the foremost states
men Of Brazil and Latin America
Ambassador Nabuco's services to his
country were many and important Not
the least was the work he did in the
effort to bring about the abolition Of
slavery. He was a sincere believer in
the idea OF promoting better relations
among the republics of the Western
world. and he did much for that cause
No mark OF respect for the memory
of the dead man which this Govern
ment can show VIII be amiss, in con
sideration OF MS high character anJ
| qualities and his distinguished
achievements IN drawing the United
/ S+s+as aud tho latin American rau7Ib p.
lies closer together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Attractive Stories
In February Cavalier.

The February Cavalier makes mark
ed stride forward with the February
issue. and IN the two complete novels
the six serial stories. the comedy-nys-
tery story, and eleven short stories
there is 2 diversity OF interest which
should satisfy all readers Of fiction
The COmedy-unysteT idea Is something
new in the way OF magazine literature.
The Reason Why in this number. is
the first OF a series II such stores The
author Of this story IS Morton p. Hobs,
and the action rev5lves about a man
who starts home TO his wife with a
perfectly innocent looking package IN
Ger his arm. The CONSERVATION which
this paCkage caused without any ap-
parent reason, and the final solution OF
the mystery. makes most amusing
tale
The two complete novels ia the num-
Der are entitled on a Secret Mission.
by Marie 3. SChrader, AMI The Haw-
kins Cloud Climber by Edgar Frank
lin, both OF them mighty good stories
In the list Of short story authors are
several names, we'll known tu the mag
szine reading public, and the number
On the whole from the most attractive
cover 20 the last page is one Of the
really and distinCtively good magazines
Of the month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18

and the levity Of nations was height
ened by it Only, why should this
light tenor of the limPid Licking cut
of some of his Tilt with the scissors
Can 1t be that he would not have the
prosperous people of the Seventh dis
triet read how he Joined tobacco,
whisky, and horseracing as the great
industries of a State never so PROS
porous as nOw2 He should let the
whole of his song float. over n eX-
Pectant Blue Grass Tt viii nod and
bend, and send back It's sweetest
cuckoo"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
Mr.. CANTRILL GETS HIS
WIRES CROSSED.

The kindly critic Of Kentucky has
his wires crossed J. Campbell Can
trflI-known throughout the Ohio val
loy for his gentle speech and mel
lflous tones-is off the key. Says he
TO d breathless House of Representa-
tivcs yesterday, anent an article in
The Sunday Evening Times on the
Burnley Tobacco Society
There has never been a time in the
history OF Kentucky when her people
were more prosperous than now
than when there was more peace and
plenty and harmony among the
citizenship or the state than at the
present time
The Sweet Singer of the Blue Grass
should get in touch with the governor.
says the latter, January 5, 1905:
Kentucky's tobacco market has
been nearly DESTROYED and its indus
tries crippled We have lost
al our liberties and are helpless
And since the day Of that Proclama-
ton from the executive OF the State,
helpless farmers, defenseless women,
ard little babies have been murdered
October, I9OSl. murder has been at
tempted October, 1907. and tobacco
crops have been burned january,
1870
Sings Mr.. CantrilI, further:
The supreme court in no State Of
the Union surpasses for Intelligence
honesty. and integrity the judges OF
the supreme court Of Kentucky.
But he does not deny, in counter
melody, that the presiding chief justice
has not besitated to criticise the
governor for calling out troops to stop
murder and arson or to intimate that
the executive acted at the behest OF
the Tobacco trust.
That strain again. as Shakespeare
SAYS; 1t had dying fall" But space
forbids Only why does not Mr.. Can
trIil do some real denying while he
Is at it,
Why doesn't he deny that sales
records OF tobacco are the only figures
anybody gets paid by Why doesn't
he deny that the Mason county board
Of control collected from the grower.
$4,000 for the wsrehousing of tobacco
which cost finally $4,000 VIII!
doesn't he
But. what's the use? It was a sweet
sag, sung IN a low and soothing tone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-18
NAVY

Commando z E CAPEHART. de-
tsched command Denver, 10 hous
and wait orders
Commando = A HOOGEwERFF. de-
tached command Galveston, 70 home
and wait orders
Lieutenant Commander d ". TODD
detached Galveston, 70 home and
wait orders
Lieutenant R F DILLEN. detached
Mare Island. Cal
Lieutenant W A sNIEAD and Lieu
tenant Il G 6. WALLACE, de-
tached Denver. 70 home and wait
orders.
Lieutenant s l. H HAZARD. de
taChed Galveston, to home and wait
Ensign r G NEEDHAAI. detached
Connecticut. and when discharged
treatment Naval Hospital. Norfolk
Va, granted sick leave two months.
Ensign A s FARQUHAR. Ensign A 5.
HICKEY. Ensign \ J JAMES En-
sign J. N SNIEALLTE. detached
Denver, 70 home and wait orders
Ensign T WRITER'S, jr-. Ensign Q g
SIAYTON. Ensign L P DAVIS. de
taChed Galveston. 10 home and wait
Ensign E L. McSHEEHY. detached
Galveston. TO temporary duty Nil
waukee-
Surgeon a z PECK, detached Marin
recruiting station. San Francisco
Cal, 10 navy yard Mare Island. Ca
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. B SMITH
detached Denver TO duty Marine re-
Cruiting station, San Francisco, Cal.
Assistant Surgeon E E CURTIS. de
tached Galveston, TO duty Naval
training station. san Francisco Cal
Assistant Surgeon J. b KAUFMAN. de
tached Naval training station. San
Francisco, Cal, to Washington, D.
g, Tor examination for promotion
and wait orders
Chaplain T. L MCDONALD detached
New York, to duty Montana
Assistant Paymaster H L BEACH. de
tached Galveston, 20 home, settle &C
counts, and wait orders.
Assistant Psymaster p T N Ia
THROP. detached Denver. settle &C
counts. and wait orders.