davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
WIFE LEAVES HOME STRANGELY
Taken Away in Auto to Sanatorium
Without Husbands KNOWLEDGE.

t"t +~''%iffN '' me lFl0uue
Stamford. Conn, April S-NIrs John Z
Scofield. the wife Of John Edward Scofeld
a wealthy man OF leisure Of Shippan ave
nue.. left her home here yesterday after
noon in peculiar fashion. Mrs Scoheld
and trained nurse. who had been taking
care Of her. went away iu an AUTOMOBILES
m which were three men. said 10 he detec-
lives IN the employ of Mrs 'SCOdeld' : rela-
uves. Apparently she was willing 10 be
taken away. for she went with the men
without any resistance. Her friends say
TODAY that she is In saUatorium at elf
ton Springs.
Her husband did not know where she
was to-day. He denied that he had had
any quarrel with his wife. but there seemed
10 have been some disagreement St.O6aId
Is nfty-tve and his wife Is fftv-onc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
REPORT REFERRED TO HENRY.

Albany. April s-Gove-10r Hughes TO-
day referred o. Adjurant General Henry
the complaint fled against Major Cook
iuxhau. Of the Isl Regiment. that be- tad
granted permission for The use Of The Utica
Armory for a dinner Of the Republican
club. OF Utica. on April IS. General Henry
has asked Brizadier General James Il
Lovd. O. Troy. 20 investigate and report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
ANTLoPTIoN BILL REPORTED
House Committee Denounces Future
Trading in Cotton.

Washington. april s-The Scott bill 10
prohibit future trading In cotton. recently
acted on favorablv by the Committee on
Agriculture. was reported 10 the House to-
dav. The committee says the purpose of
the measure Is to restrict as far as pos
sib'e those transactions on the cotton ex-
changes OF the country which are rAcog
n'zed as dealing only with the fluctuations
in the price OF cotton and which do not
involve the actual transfer II the com
modify.
There is a very widespread sentiment
in which the committee concurs." the re-
port adds that those transactions are
demoraliziug morally, and economically
they are hurtfUl 20 those engaged I'm tho
actual production, distribution and con
sumption Of cotton. and are for those req
SONS detrimental 10 the public welfare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

Prices on the stock Exchange took a
sharp drop in the late trading yesterday on
reports from Washington that Attorney
General Understands speech at Chicago
tonight would be one of the most radical
declarations against organized capital ever
made by a member Of the administration
The market had been weak throughout the
day the government crop report. showing
a deterioration in winter wheat much below
the average and the Copper Producer.
report. showing an increase Of nearly
200 90 pounds in the amount Of stocks
Of the metal on hand a the end OF March,
being disturbing factors
The r1lmor that Nr Wickersham would
attack the corporations. however. overshad-
owed everything else from the traders
point Of view, and caused a rush to sell
that broke prices from / 20 3 points under
the previous low point of the day. There
was a fractional rally at the close. but final
prices Of the leading issues showed net
declines ranging from q 70 pa points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
WICKERSHAM TO CHICAGO
Rumors About His Speech Send
Stock Prices Down.

Washington. April S-AttOrney General
Wfckersham left here this Afternoon for
Chicago. where he is 20 deliver an address
tomorrow night at the Appomattox Day
celebration Of the Hamilton Club on The
Administration. He will return to Wash
ington on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

tive questions which concern the use OF
the forests by the public He said the
first end aimed at is 10 bring about the
fullest use and development of all forest
resources. includInE the forage crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

A
Directly the marlborough Subway. Way s'or.
: g.: Z: mAuek, :. +. !: ].
Day Pos, and BTpoElTn
Today Is Not a Minute Too Soon
to Order Summer Awnings
and the Other NeedfuI Hot
Weather Things.
YOUNG Woens Store is famed for its $40 suits Today
Sizes just serge REFERS
'-- Second floor. Old Building
ANOTHER shipment of those excellent s675 tailored suits
"A for Unurriedy tailored Of specially good
teras Second floor Old Building
WOMEN'S Spring coats at S12 have the look Of Lon
w don Gen-Aister topcoa tailored by
Second floor Old Building
MILLINERY SALONS present today beautiful collection
HA of women SO and S12 Paris
directly inspired by them. Second floor Old Bu15i7g
WOMEN'S princess May Gloves the best hand
w coverings made at ST. You will enjoy their good fit
Main floor. Old Building.
EXTRA fine SIS for girls years French
Third Hoor.O Building
MORE fine sample waists-Ingerie styles with Irish
" lace handembrOidery and other rich ngs-S5 So and
s675 Third floor Old Building
TAFFETA Ribbon at 25c yard-the wananaker special
kinds IL inches wide all silk, and in plenty
Rotunda, Old Building
DICH Persian coorngs in new neckfxings and scarfs
and also lovely marabou to Spring COS
TUNES Main floor. Building
OUR silk store makes speciality of natural pongse
" for tailored suits Soc 75c. SIPS yard.
Of fouards for afternoon frocks &c. Sc and 81 varWan
spotproof crepe and crpon for evening
gowns-1O0 charming eoors in 4O-inch width, S1.5o
SPECIAL display of Scotch damask table linens
they promise splendid service for daynand-day-out Sum
Starting 81 yard First floor Old B15y
walnuts 25c pound Finest and soc pound
Candy Store. Basement. Building
FIFTY rockers added to the oddcha sale of modern and
Ferl0d styles Seventh Gallery New Building
VNANAMAKER S. reliable shoes for women are
built well that they do give much money profit
but they do certain satisfaction purchasers From
heel to toe they made rigid specifications Pump or
ford styles for every occasion patent and tan feathers
special Shoe Store for ehdren tterscorrecy
h0ueAed lasts. Main aoor Old Building
GARDEN-OWNERs should see the new plants
- just on the steamer from Holland.
gaS Fs SHRUB S3@s S s 1 Bs; standard SIS m %
tree Tose @ ros bushes 5 5p on box plants
gs ssSs sssd s:s .o 9lssass SOC
:: e Nmu4k> :: g:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

NONT forget Crea-dipped hlberts almonds and
wanuts 25c pound Finest chocolates, pound
Candy Baserlsn Old BuiIdnz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
CPECIAL display of Scotch damask table line

they promise splendid service for day-in-and-day-out
ner use otartng at 81 yard First floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

s;tion that all credit for achievements by
members OF the Cabinet should go 10 the
President. as head OF the administration
and Of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

DICH Persian COlorings in new neckfxings and scarfs
~ and also lovely marabou boas add Spring
TUNES floor Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

TAFFETA Ribbon 25c yard-the Wanarnaker special
kinds 12 inches wide. all silk and in plenty coors
Rotunda. Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

" for tailored SUITS soc. 75c. SIPS yard
OF fouads for afternoon rocks 6s s5c and ST yardana-
maker spotpoof Of crepe crepon for
gowns-lO0 charming coors in 4O-inch width ST..
Firstf Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

FIFTY rockers added the odchair sale of modern and
Period styles Seventh Gallery New BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
W1OMEN'S Spring coats at Sl2 have tn

don Glen-Alster topcoat but tailored by fine If
tonal firm from their remanders of materials
Second floor Old Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

WOMEN'S ''PrinCess May Gloves the bes
coverings made at 81. You will enjoy their good fit
Main floor Old Build
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05
lnc!

Notice is here by given tdatI will introduce in and # possible secure the passage and enact ment by the next General As sembly of the State of Arkansas, of a bill providing for deposit tory law for the County of Neya- da, requiring an tax and public money to be deposited by the Sheriff Treasurer and other off, iicers in the bank OF trust com pany paying the highest interest on monthly balances
 ". V. Mum.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05
Local News

Mrs. Nat Martin is spending today in Texarkana
 Miss Linnie Wylie went to TeXarkana this morning,
 Jno w. Duke, of Little Rock, is spending today in Prescott.
 Win Cmutbers spent yester. day in Hope visiting old friends. We rogretyery much to reqort the condition of Squire G.B Me- GraW as uniuproye3.
 Ralph Moncrief and Elmore Regan are spending today in TezarAana on business.
 Go to oMr~ 5baalle for Royal Society thaa of all kinds and colors, 50 per dozen
 County Clerk issued marriage license Saturday afternoon to Fred Cole and Miss Annie Bo'ls, both of Prescott.
 The city officials of Gurdon have passed a law requiring nov ing picture shows to pay a license of S25.00 peryear
 The Prescott Ice < Milling Company wilIrun their gin on Thursday and Friday oaly after December 1st, and will close for .the season on December 9.
 Miss Gene HaUeg, of Prescott, was here Wednesday e1goute to O19'oaa with view of securing position as teacher tAes schooI at that place.-Gurdon Times.
 Dr R T.. Hinton will it, and fUraish spectaeie9, and eve glass es and doanE kind of repairing Moucriol Drug Store, Prescott. Ark Satisfaction given, or your money back Has had over go years experience and study of the work
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05

Mrs. Shanlde is selling her hats at greatly reduced prices, some at cost and below cost.
 we are sorry to report the ill., ness of Little Miss Jeanette Me- Kenzie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. B.sMcKenzie, and trust she may soon recover.
 Lost-Bay horse, weighs about 1200 pounds. Was taken from or strayed from Whites livery stable Friday morning. Informa- tion leading to recovery will be rewarded-Darling Bros.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05

Gordon Powell, of Gurdon, spent yesterday in Prescott with with relatives and friends.
 The Prescott Ice 6 Milling Company will run their gin on Thursday and Friday only after December 1st, and will close for the season on December 23.
 The Y. P. B. of the ". c. T. U. met yesterday afternoon at the Second Baptist Church at 2:30. Officers were elected as follows: Ali Jones, Pres; Hyiie Steen, Vice Pres; Mildred Pittman. See; Chester Mum, Tres. We will meet next Sunday. All the young people are cordially in vjted. Pres.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05

Saturday night at II o'clock fire destroyed the suburban home of J. w. Duke This house was situated about three quar- ters of a mile east of here. The fire originated from defective Hue in the kitchen and when dis covered had made such headway that the flames could not be checked and it was impossible L6 save anything hardly at all from the building. The fire company responded promptly to the alarm, ,.but the building was out. side Of tLe fire district and no water was to be had. MT. Duke had S750 insurance on the oy..- ing and none on his household goods. He estimates lis loss at about 500 co.
 The Ii iGe children of Prescott are masking known their wants to Santa Clans. In order that he may not pass them by, or fail 10 know what they most desire when he shall slide down the chimneys of their homes on the night of Christmas Eve, they are sending their letters 10 Santa through The News We have a fast mail service conuecting wit@ Santa Clans and want all the little children of this city and ad- iacent communities to send us their letters. We will begin pub fishing hem next week
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05

Mir. and Mrs. 4. c. Winslow left yesterday for Trout, Louis iana, where they win spend some time as the guest of Mrs. Wins lows sister. Mrs. Louis SchnG- ger
 Mrs. Alfred Lindp, who has spent the past several days in this city as the guest of Mrs. M. M. Teal, went to Fulton this morning where she win spend awhile with her sister, Mrs. Mundy.
 have moved my livery stable 10 the barn belonging ta the Fumers' Union Ware house. Persons wanting a good team can get one here Buss connections between the Iron Mountain and ?. & N. W. daily. Call OF phone 14G. A. $. Blythe.
 H. '. Horton, Of Texarkana, is id Prescott today. Mr.. Horton had business in the Nevada Chancery court, which was to have convened here this morning, but was postponed until tomor row mornmg
 On account of being unable to reach this place today, JudgeJ. D Shaver, of Mena, did not con yene Chancery court this morn ing as was scheduled. He will convene this court tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
 Prosecuting Attorney Haynle spent Saturday in Little Rock at- tending the big Imitation meet of the W. o. ". He returned here yesterday and went to Tex arkana last night where he will represent the state in the Miller Circuit Court.
 Georg R. Brown, secretary of the board of Trade, of Little Rock, received @ request yester- day afternoon from Golfers Weekly to furnish information in regard to Elmer Halter and also his photograph. Elmer Halter is the boy who received adiploma and prize from the Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C., for raising more corn than any other boy in Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05
s FRI. v G El DRUG STORE
Where your trade is appreciated

The basket ball game Saturday afternoon resulted in a score of 13 to 8 in favor of Sutton. The teams were evenly matched, and the game was the best that has ever been played here. The oes t of feeling was manifested throughout the playing, and both teams expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the gentlemanly conduct of the other. The features of the game were the guarding of Cummins and Erwin, and the good throwing of Wren. The only field goal made by Prescott was thrown by Guthrie.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05

3oi.c. q 1aso. utiOa Of Partnership.
 Notice ]. hereby gwen that the copartnership heretofore exist ing between ". 4. Huff and Nicholas F Huff in the operation of the Rose Hiu Dairy Company
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05

has been dissolved by mutual agreement, and that honceforth the business will be conducted and owned by W A. fluff, so, V. This the 23rd day Of Nov. l6l,.
 " A. fluff.
 N. ? Huff
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-05

iS the girl who knows how to bake
 own bread we'll And next to her is the woman who lnows how to buy her bread adran- tage. The housewife who gets her Bread, Biscuit Rolls and Pastry from this Bakery certain ly knows her business. and pleases her family We use on ly the best ingredients and pro- duce the purest, hoa't.Hgst and most appedsing Bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

States and its various articles when re
manfully gave 10 the world his opinion OF
the Jew and his religion. am not He
brew With my mothers milk drunk IN
the knowledge of Christianity, but L know
our Mayors principles
And now, your honor. may hunbly ask
you to read the battle hymn. written by
"Bilr' Farnham nearly fifty years ago. 1t
is entitled, Comrades, Touch the Elbow
1 wish you to read the last verse. which
begins. Now show the stuff Of which you
are made
When we'll read. digested and cornpre-
hended. stand up, heels together, body rest
Ing lightly on the balls of the feet, head
erect, shoulders square to the front, face
about, march to your desk, withdraw your
motion. rescind your order to parade on the
Fourth of July, notify the commanding
general of the national guard, and receive
the love. respect and everlasting esteem of
our loyal citizen soldiers and their kin. but
don't wait until sunstroke and mortality
have moved many of them down.
A VETERAN GUAI.DSMAI1.
New York, June %, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: So many fine and common sense
views have been expressed through your
paper in opposition to calling out the ma
tional guard for parade on independence
Dav that there is little more 10 be voiced
TO discourage this idea. The instigators OF
this idea evidently have little or no knowl-
edge OF what is required of an enlisted
guardsman. To go into the full details
of this matter would be, 1 am afraid.
taking up too much valuable space. There
is one subject, however, that think Is
worth calling attention to- and that Is
the lack of interest displayed by our
citizens. especially such as are employers
of national guardsmen. at the most a
good many will grant their enploye one
weeks vacation, and a good guardsman
who takes an interest in his regiment and
his rate of standing nine times out of ten
will spend that one weeks vacation at
camp. thus deprlving himself OF an actual
earned vacation. Why should the guards
man be deprived of this opportunity of
having three days vacation just TO dis
play his uniform and marching ability TO
few spectators, good many of whom
do not possess enough patriotic spirit 10
so through an enlistment of five years 10
learn the manual of arms2
/ think that If employers OF national
guardsmen would only grant them little
more consideration in this matter. and not
be cutting them In their salary and a good
many times filling their positions with
others, they would be showing true
patriots spirit and at the same time they
would be encouraging intelligent young
men TO join the national guard and brtng
the same up TO a higher standard. remem-
bering always that joining the national
guard does not mean playground for
! i've years. but a strict school 10 educate
our reserve for protection OF our coun-
| try state and city. IS. STEWART.
New York, June IS, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
JAIL FOR DEALER IN WOMEN
Levinson, Indicted by Rockefeller
Grand Jury, Also Fined.

Harry Levinson, the East Side dealer IN
women who was indicted by the Rockefeller
grand jury for The sale of two women 20
one of its agents. was sentenced by Judge
O'SuIlivan in General Sessions yesterday 20
serve sixteen months in state prison and to
pay a fine of $500. Levinson was allowed
to withdraw the plea of guilty made short
ly after his arrest, and TO plead guilty 10
attempting to commit the crime charged
in the Indictment.
James w. Osborne and George Gordon
Battle, who We're assigned as counsel when
Levinson complained of Edward Carpet,
his attorney of record, informed Judge
O'Sullivan that Carpet had done nothing In
consistent with his duty to LevinsOn.
Assistant District Attorney Press on-
posed the motion OF Battle and Osborne for
withdrawal of the plea, but the court held
the argument of the defence to be well
founded that, inasmuch as the grand jury S
agent had never intended to place the
women procured from Levinson in d disor-
derby house, the latter could be held guilty
merely of attempting to commit the crime
defined by the statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
BIDS MAYOR REsCIND ORDER
Veteran Guardsman Makes Earnest
Plea for the Citizen Soldier.

To the Editor 4 The Tribune.
Sir: The older a man grows the more
prone he is to revert to things of the past.
How natural it comes to the father of Il
family, when seated at the festal table on
a Thanksgiving Day or Christmas Day, law
ishly decorated and profusely prepared by
the loving wife, unwittingly to make the re-
mark: my mother could roast a turkey
and make mince pie better than any
woman on earth"
How quickly the good wife, whose wound
ed feelings spur her onward TO anger, ri5-
ing in her wrath, blurts out: II will have
you understand, my husband, that 1 can
roast turkey and make as good a mincs
pie as your mother ever dared to-"
The husband, like the turtle, when at
tackled boldly from the front and centre,
withdraws his head under his shell and,
subdued, subsidies completely.
Are you aware of the fact. Mr. Editor.
that II takes a very smart man to know
enough to mind his own business? 1t oc-
ours to me that the fourth day of July Is
a national holiday. so promulgated by the
laws of our nation. Should the govern
ment at Washington desire that this day
should be celebrated by a display of the
army and navy of the United States. such
orders SnOulu oS lSSuSu ny our IItSlucill
to the various governors of the states. In
November of every year our President pro-
mulgates an order to the people OF the
United States that a day of Thanksgiving
shall be set apart. and goes on TO describe
what shall be done on that day. Would ii
be wise for his honor our esteemed Mayor
to take the initiative and issue such an or
der to the citizens OF our city. in lieu OF
the President of the United States?
Mr. Editor, our esteemed and honored
Mayor is getting Old he reverts to seen IS
of the past, wishes a sane Fourth of July,
and issues an order To the commanding
general for a parade and display OF the mi
Itia. May / be so bold, so vulgar, as e
advance the fact that our esteemed ana
honored Mayors knowledge of military at
fairs Is so slack and that his ignorance is
| so palpable of the cost TO the citizen sol
| der, in sickness and possible mortality BY
! n compulsory parade on the fourth day Il
| Julv next, that his density of intellect seems
monumental.
Is 1t wise in our esteemed Mayor to cal
zen soldiers who have brothers, fathers
! cousins and uncles? Were IL not better Z,
seek the love, respect and esteem of thi:
army OF men? our Mayors noble hearts
blood is full of patriotism. No living MAJ
could take the stand he did except pa
triot, and one who is thoroughly acquaint
| ed with the Constitution of the Unite,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
VETERAN AGAINST PARADE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: From personal experience for years
in the militia of New York more than thirty
years ago, when it was the custom to
parade annually on July L. | am able
to state that it's abandonment was to my
mind evidence of the beginning of a sane
celebration. The writer recalls that the
ambulances were filled with prostration
cases. especially in 1874 and 1915.
The Mayor deserves special commenda-
ton for eliminating the silly playing with
fireworks, but it is incomprehensibe how
he can be SO insistent upon calling out the
troops and exposing them to the perils of
July heat. Surely he must now admit the
folly of his request, and will have the
courage to revoke his order when he sees
that the census of public opinion, backed
by trained experts in military and medical
circles, oppose the militia parade.
THOMAS G. MACCABE.
New York June So 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
LABOR UNION MEN PROTEST.

To the Editor or The IIlDune.
Sir: Your humanitarian crusade against a
parade of the national guard on July is
winning many converts from the ranks OF
those who, taking refuge in the so-called
old fashioned Idea that there should be a
parade on that day, regardless of conse-
quences to participants, are advocating
with undue vehemence a sacrifice on the
part Of our citizen sodiery that they would
never make themselves.
II is significant that all of the many
coupons which l have sent you have been
signed by men belonging TO a labor union
and considering the well known antipathy
of the unions TO the guard this shows tina:
there is a limit to their animosity and that
deep down in their hearts they are humani-
tarians. a. WARD DURHAM.
New York, June 80, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
DlSAPPROvEs PARADE PLAN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Please count me in favor OF re-
scinding the orders for the national guard
to parade in Manhattan on July f.
The men ought not to be required to give
10 their holiday and assume the health
risk the parade will entail. merely for ex-
hibition purposes.
[ heartily indorse the plans of the com
1nittee for the observance of independence
Day. except the plan for the~parade, which
ought to be entirely omitted
WILLIAM B. TOWER,
Pastor Fordham Methodist Episcopa
Church.
New York City, June 29. 1910.