davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-16
4 Long State Ticket

Little Rock, June 1o.-From the present indications, there will be state ticket as long as a yard stick presented the people nj the general election this fall. Since both Republican an d Democratic parties have named a full state ticket, the smaller parties are beginning to unfold their wings and give out they too will put men in the field to con- test for the honors. There will te state convention of the Social iSts here tomorrow and the Pro- hibitiOnistS will hold another rally at Bedbe July f. The Pro hibitiOn Party held meeting in Little Rock early in the year and decided upon a campaign for revenue with which to make a hot campagn. It was decided to put in state ticket, but to leave that to a committee. This com mittee has practically decided to leave. all the candidates but the one for governor to the conven. tion which will be held at Beebe July 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-16
HOW RE SAVED THE CIRCUS
Wonasrfsi sAory pvt up bx ts.... Called fer'h High Compliment
 from Editor.

Willis Cobb the circus man told ,h,, story:
 Years ago he was tra yelling ,hro,c, tne south with wagon tent sbo,, and the press agent among other y,ow. ,ng accounts of whats coming ar, hounced herd of 20 camels frtc,z .h. sandy desert Of Arabia"
 when the show reached town in stead Of 20. there was but one siok,x camel. Some of the country pewsna. pers paid no attention to this sNyh, discrepancy, but when Cobb entered the office of Georgia copnt-y editor se was mad enough to fight.
 I saw your parade, sah," said he Aand you lied to our people. I've a good mind to roast you. Where ara your 20 camels you made my paper say you've got in your show"
 I'll tell you how it was" explained Cobb. When we passed the swamp on the way here 1t was full of allira. tors, and without the slightest warn ing they leaped upon the bank and devoured all but one of the camels. We put up brave fight but it was no use"
 The editor gazed at Willis a couple of minutes and then said You're | good one. You ought to be a Geor. gia editor. Come out to my house to dinner to-day. 1 want to introduce my wife to the biggest liar on earth. She'll be glad to meet you"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-16

Paris Pattern No. 2595, All Seama Allowed. -Mole-colored broadcloth has been used for the development of this jaunty little Russian suit, which is Q distinctly new model that will no doubt prove very popular. The left front Is made with q largo rcyer and laps over the right front for the fas tening; pieces of wide braid and brass buttons giving the effect of a closing The rever, collar and cuffs are also trimmed with the braid, and belt of the material gives & long-waisted ef. feet. The knickerbockers are gath. cred into the knees by elastic run through with wide hem-casngs. The pattern Is in four siges-two to five years. For boy of four years the suit requires aH yards of material 27 inches wide, 2a. yards 36 inches wide, or 1As yard 54 inches wide; 2A yards of braid
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper Wrto name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-16
Notice,

The annual session of the Ne. vada County Singing Conventipn will be held at Prescott on Sat urday and Sunday July ? and 3, 1910. Every class in the County is urged to send delegates to this meeting. The committee had not suggested a book to be used, but come on and bring all your books.
 J. A. Bailey,
 President.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-16
Old Soldiers Re Union

The Old Soldiers will hold a Re Union Picnic at Electric Park, Fort Smith, Ark, July 6, 7, s and 9, 1910, U. c. V. and c. A. R., to which everybody is cordially invited.
 w. M. Fox,
 Committeeman.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-16
|REsU1rAL.

|aEsurrAL.
 MSt,ETsE ($,,,
 aAS
 .stsa,. lssa. my my son, tha.
 4ef last life. Is it s,,vsll. s,,'s dad. | can rs. As Ae4.r, .s. He says I'm tn. ''' on his books. s,'' ,s', for Dogs.
 't,Aer sa vaistcoats ro, sopp,,.'s,s ssperienced tail. onasselAent that meets s a,a sra we. nest,end shop > ,at 1,s .. made in all the N br,,sle, F, the finest mate. e ,at %aided naa' and beauti. a ,rai. Chs,nus take hours to hN'lis in the shs 'o As ts h..' With the dogs Novelties adver,,., st,ve,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-16
| tray NOtice.

9sh day of May 1910, p of Union in the Nevada, the undersign- S an estray a certain about F years old, pounds. Branded wearing large bell collar.
 fAe expiration of ten he date of this notic e As not been proven ot the taking up of l be given to w. R. lJustice of the Peace V,, that the proceed ',, Aad according to m klrby's Digest.) aay of May 1910.
 ?. c. Dewoody.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-16
Looked That Way.

Same old jonQuils and daffodils, l see"
 Whats the matter? Do you think nature ought to get out some newer models ?"--Ksusas City Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-16

sssT ARKANSAS I'HoNE co.
 RATES:
 .."' Per Phone S2.5o "''n'' Per Phone .75 "' Per Phone 1.5o \ s''s'0n s Per Phone 50 Y ',.. lne savers. Let us ''0' necessities.
 !" SMITH. Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-16
IlAD PETITION

nble County Court of Ne kF,
 1 ndersigned, petitioners kiers, ask said court to |sSIr road, commencing at aach, and running west |gton line or near as view kgnste to N. D. Buffers kence in a northwest dir |risrsect the W ashington known as the Military R. C. Haltom,
 Leander Atkins
 and others.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
ADVENTURES OF 4 NOVELIST UNUSUAL CAREER OF MRS.
 GRACE MILLER WHITE. Solicited Insurance, Sold Drugs, Inter ested Women in Mckinley and
 Made Political Speeches.

Not many women who write success full novels begin their literary career with an address to the women of the United States which has been solicited, published and paid for That was the start of Mrs. Grace Miller White. au- thor of Tess of the storm Country"
 But her adventures began long be- fore that. In the first place she was married at 15 and had five children be- fore she was g. At 23 she was left a widow in Butte. Mont, with four children. the youngest a babe in arms and one of the others blind. The blind child died later, but she has brought up the three others by her own un- aided exertiens; has sent the oldest through college and given him a post graduate course at Heidelberg: and she doesn't look much older than this son herself.
 First she canvassed for insurance. That led her into travelling for a drug firm. With her sample case she trav- eIed through Michigan. Illinois. Ohio. the Virginias and the Carolinas. She got $100 a month and her expenses. which indicates that she could sell uruSS, DHt IL kept ner constantly away from her children and she determined to give 1t mp and find something which would permit her to have a home with her children.
 She came to New York with that idea in 1899 and got employment in secretarial work with the Paris ex position commission. In less than # year the Paris expoSit ion was over and she was out of a job.
 All this time she had been studying attending private evening school. taking the regular English branches. She had never had any regular school ing. AS child she was lame and walked with erutches. so that she could not be sent to school Later she was cured. but then she was married at F, After she had had five children had become a widow and had been & wage earner for several years she deter mined to acquire an education After
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
LAYING OF TRACK
 ON BUCKEYE LINE IL Will Begin Today and the Grading Force Will Begin at Seventh
 Avenue Tomorrow.

There is now q considerable quantity of ties and steel on hand for the Phoe- nix X Buckeye railroad, and this morn ing force of track builders will begin the work of laying steels from the NJ X P. depot west through the city linn it's
 The grading contractors, Shattuck and Endinger, have 100 head of stock and about fifty men here. and about 400 more head of stock on the way, due to arrive any day. They expect to be- gin grading at the Arizona Iron works tomorrow noon and from that time for ward it is not expected there will be any stopping of activities until the road is completed to the Hassayampa river. Two or three hundred more men will be employed just as soon as they can be secured after the stock ar rives. and it is expected that by next Friday there will be about 300 men at work on the track laying, which will progress from that time forward at the rate of a mile a day, approximately
 Engineer Carrillo said yesterday that he has met with no trouble in respect of the right ht-of-way and is pleased to say that the owners of adjoining prop erty have thus far been very fair in their talks with him and everything is going forward satisfactorily.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

two years of night study she tool, the regents examination. qualifying her to enter college. She decided that that was enough for a firm foundation amt dropped it.
 After the ,exlir;;t ion or her Paris commission job she was very down east. With. no work and very few ac- qiIaintances in tlIe city. one day she went down town |" lunch with a stem ographcr she knew who was working "n q paper called American Commerce and Industry. This paper as in charge of George Corey. ox-consul to the Netherlands. He was president of a Republican ieague and the paper was published in the interests of the Me- kinley campaign. She asked the si@lographcr if she couldn't get her n job
 Would you be willing to direct en- velopes?" said the stenographer.
 ''I surely would-iust now" said the other
 The stenographer told her to come back at o'clock. when Mir Corey would be in. She waited down in Battery Park until to save the car fare up town and back When she saw Mir. Corey he said nothing Of en- Velopes but asked her if she could write. She replied modestly that she thought so. She did not say that the editors had never agreed with her. As a matter of fact. she had always wanted to write. but had not got :; start
 Wen said MT. Corey. we are very anxious to find d woman who can write matter for our publication which will appeal to the womin. Sup posing you sit here by yourself for an hour and write d letter to the women of the United States urging the elec- tion of Mckinley. If it suits us we can employ you regularly"
 She accepted the proposition just as if she were accustomed to such work. 1 but after he had gone she tiptoed to 1 the door and called to the stenoera- | pher
 Rose. said she ir a whisper. what !! is this blication-Republic1n or Democratic?"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
PHOENIX ARIZONA A. NIELSEN & CO.,, Speci al Agents for Tempe.

her friends say Maternal affection has been the handspring of her life. anG yst she looks like q girl She is apparently the miidest. most feminine of women. and vet the things she will do. with perfect coolness. are surpris- ins.
 For example. she has now an un- published hook which is contracted for by ;tn English publisher This book relates the adventures fo an American girl who is studying music in Paris when the slump of l9o1 oc- CUTS. The girl goes to tho bank to get some money and finds no money there. She finds that her guardian who had her money in his bank. has failed anG committed suicide. She is left stranded in Paris. without money enough to pay her hotel bill
 The book tells her adventures and experiences. To get the right local color the author went out alone in Paris every night for three months at about 10 o'clock and stayed until . sometimes till 1. in the streets the students quarter. When she went to Paris she took letters 10 an American correspondent there.
 She told him what she vas going to do and asked him if she could give ais name m case she get into trouble. That poor mar. unable to dissuade her from her pursuit of local color. slept with ais telephone Ut his ear for the next three months. expecting every night to be called up and informed that she was was rather disappointed than otherwise for such an episode would have given her all the more atmosphere to put in her book.
 The scene of her present book is laid in New York state. some of the reviewers have criticized il as impro- bable and false in color for that lo- cality As a matter of fact the con ditions and some of the incidents were such as she knew in childhood for she was born in the town where she laid the plot
 There is an incident in it of q toad which ms been called unnatural The toad, in fact, was d pet of her own in childhood He knew her and would
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
OPERATIONS AT THE
 GOLOF|ELD MAMMOTH MT. Young Embarrassed By the Promisouousness of His Rich
 Ore Bodies.

George U Young on Friday. bought the 20-hors;e power boiler that was used in the construction of the Noble block and as soon as possible will install it at the Mammoth mine for the operation of the hoist over one Of the shafts The boiler at the other shaft is set and all connections made and it is expected that he will have hoists in good working order over both shafts by the e0th of ihe month.
 The metallurgist who |, is to have charge of the reduction plant will be here in 2 few days prepared to overhaul inc old mill and it is ex- pected that by the e5th at the latest q force of men will be engaged in this work.
 The only trouble with the mine seems to he that Mir Yonng is find- ing so many good places to dig that he can't spread himself ont over ground enough. A short time ago he became curious about a certain locality on the property, liked the
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

: It is q fact that she did not know which ticket Mckinley was running on. She gathered up g bunch of cam , laign literature and looked it over. It was the full dinner pail" cam rIign This phrase appealed to h-r. .nd sine sat d"wp and wrote q letter to the women of The United States which was q moving appeal for a cuI. dinner pail. She knew by q natural instinct how to touch the chords of iuman sympathy.
 Her letter to the women Of the na- tion was published as. she wrote it. and she was employed to fill three pages in each issue of the paper until election. One day her employer said:
 Can you speak"
 Why. l think so.' sai dshe.
 "Very well said he. You will speak tonight at the hall on l25th street :"
 She was aghast. She had never spoken word in public in her life She trembled for the next ten hours only one thing carried her through the thought of her children She couldn't afford to let any oportunity pass
 She spoke and received more ap- plause than any other speaker that night. She believed what she was saying-she had by this time become rabid McKinleyite-and the pur- pose which inspired her rave her a certain earnestness and sincerity which the audience felt thought it didn't understand the reason. After that she was sent to speak three nights a week throughout the cam paign and had regular meeting to conduct every afternoon in q room an lower Broadway.
 For several years after that she was regularly engaged by the republican campaign committee of New York to speak in every campaign in the city and the surrounding countty Between times she was writing and learning the technique of her trade. Now she has written a big seller. and is sue eessful with plenty of money and friends.
 She is q bundle of contradictions,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15


 looks of the country rock and told
 the boys 10 dig into it. just To see
 what was underneath the surface. They have driven this shaft down thirty feet and now it is all in ore While Mir Young has not authorized inc statement ii is suspected he will have 10 put q hoist over that hole loo. IT he don't get his mill to running pretty quick so he can spend some of his time totins the bullion bars to market, he will have so many rich holes opened up that the reduction plant will never be able to catch mp with him and he will have to spend all the proceeds of the mill to erect more hoists to get out more ore so he can build a big ger mill to get more proceeds to build more hoists, etc.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
YOUTHFUL INVENTOR.

san Jose, May l4.-Harold Hall l1-year-old machinist, who is one of the inventors of the comet engine which has recently been installed in Johnson's Curtis bi-plane. today was given permission 10 make a Tight al the aviation ground and flew a mile al an average height of a hundred feet
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

come to her. When she was a lame child hObbling about on crHtches U was a favorite amusement Of herself anO some boys to throw this to1d in the wcter. and then all would kneel an the shore and stick out their hands Tine toad would swim IO land and would invariably select her hand t" climb out on. There are stIir citizens Of that upstate city today who can remember taking rart in the toad throwing episodes
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
BY A SINGLE POINT.
Harvard Defeated Vale m Annual Field
 Meet.

Cambridge. Mass. May li.-By one point. Harvard defeated Yale in the nineteenth annual meet today. though Yale won seven firsts to Harvard'S six The score was 52is to F. the winning point being decided in the final event. the 220-yard. dash by Ranncy taking second place for Harvard
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
THE NORWEGIAN ADVANCE.
The Proposition to Give Women RiJht
 of Suffrage.

Chrstiania. Norway, May li.-By a great majority the theodelsting to- day voted to grant universal minici- pal suffrage TO all women oyer 35 years of age. The women Of the country are jubiIant oyer their victory. and thou sands of telesrams of thanks have been received by the members of the thea- dclstis from women ef all parts of Norway and evena few women outside of this eounirv.r
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
-''f ''Hfi1Ol1L.lI1YWOOD i1ls11 .l1[.,

 n ewpvedb boMeva tmp between an Mardb n
   n Prrnshew S. Manager
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
.uestion About the Development at Port Lo
Shall Share Individually in Its Profits

e caught in the currents of life, and ever,
 Do you know that the greatest mistake mel y INDIVIDUAL strength? Have you eve MEN for your profit, while you sustaineC
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
PROGRAM AT PARIS

PARIS, April 14.-Arrangements for Roosevelt S visit to Paris, which are nearly completed, indicate week of continued activity. The city, as well as the government, wishes to extend the highest honors to the American ex- president. Roosevelt will be the guest of President Fallieres at the Elysee Palace on April 22 and of Foreign Min ister Pichons on April 27.
 The city council is planning a recep- tion or luncheon for April 25. The city functions are not yet fixed, as the au- thorites will await the pleasure of Roosevelt, who has already been forced to decline scores of invitations for lack of time and has reiterated his wish to adhere as much as possible to the role of private citizen.
 The former president has been un- able to accept dinner invitations from the American club and American cham Der of commerce, but Ambassador Ba- con is arranging for reception to be held at his residence, where Roosevelt will meet the members of both organi- cations. After the reception on April 23 at the Academy of Moral and Polit- ical Sciences, Roosevelt will deliver a lecture at the Sorbonne. He will dine with M. Lizard, rector of the University of Paris, and later attend reception at which he will meet those high in the world of letters and science.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
SUTHER STILL MUM Both Principals in Cutting Affray Refrain From
 Talking

William Upton, arrested early yester- day morning on a charge of having slashed Joe Suther about the body with a knife, was formally charged with as- sault with intent to commit murder, later in the day He will probably be arraigned today and admitted to bail.
 Although City Marshal R. M. Ander- son interview Upton yesterday, he se- cured very little information from the prisoner with regard to the cause of the affair, the prisoner stating that he de- sired to confer with members of his family, with regard to Suther' $ actions, before he made any statements.
 Suther is also in jail, no charge hay ing as yet been filed against him. His wounds are not considered serious, al though they are painful and will incon- venience him for several weeks. He declines absolutely to discuss the mat ter with the officers, his statements made to the Silver Belt before he was taken to jail being the only informa- tion received from him.
 Both Upton and Suther are expected to tell their respective stories of the cutting affray when the case is aired before Judge HinsOn Thomas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
WH|TER|VER NOTES

WHITERIVER, Ariz., April 14- Superintendent c. w. Grouse of the White Mountain reservation, and Dr. H. V. Hailman, government physician at the same place, spent last week in Globe.
 Chaplain Groves of Fort Apache gave an interesting lecture with views on Cuba last Wednesday evening at the Assembly hall
 The late local rains in White river valley have revived the pasture and made water more plentiful for stock.
 Carpenter G. N. Quinn left last Mon day with crew of carpenters for Black river crossing via Rice, where they will build ferry boat large enough to car " wagons and teams across Black river. This will be great convenience to people living in Globe and neighbor- ing towns, as there will be no trouble to reach the White river valley as soon as the boat is finished, which will be in two or three weeks. A great part of the work is already done. The boat is being built by the government.
 MT. and Mrs. T. w. Jones little girl, Marie, has been quite sick the past few days, but is some better at present
 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Chambers, teach CTS at the Cibcu day school, were in Whiteriver last week.
 new postal route has been granted at Washington from Whiteriver to Ci. bicu, a distance of fifty miles. Mail will be sent out once week.
 The Fort Apache Sunday school held their annual picnic last Saturday on East Fork, four miles east of the Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
CHRISTENSEN WILL MEET THREE Good Wrestling Bill Prom ised This Evening at
 Dreamland

At Dreamland tonight, Al Christen- sen, the well known heavyweight wrest- ley will throw three men in one hour or back down on the boast which he has made to the sporting public of this city.
 Christensen, weighing in at 1SO pounds, will take on Mart Owens, weighing 195 pounds and N. H. Berry, five pounds lighter, as well as dark horse from Miami said to stack up to about 200 pounds. Two local Cornish men will meet in preliminary event and in addition Christensen will give a demonstration of the Papanese art of jiu jitsu wrestling.
 Ladies will be admitted free and the management promises that there will be nothing offensive in the exhibition. as even smoking will be prohibited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
Mining and Financial News

40 tons, making 5,l7S tons so far this month. Local dealers quote lake at 12.S71a to l3.121a; electrolytic, l2.75 to 1900 and casting, 12621a to .l2.75.
 Tin was firm with spot and April at 32.S5 to $500; May, 32.9O to 33.1O; June, 329O to 331212; July, 329O to 33.l5. London firm with spot &l49 Is Cd and futures, fl51 7s Cd.
 Lead dull, with spot 4.35 to 4.4O in New York and 4.171a to 4.25 in East St. Louis. London unchanged at fl2 12s Cd.
 Spelter dull with spot at $50 to 5.6O in New York and 5.3712 in East St.. Louis. London closed at f22 los.
 Silver, 53H; Mexicans, A.