davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
DROPS BOMBS ON FLEET
At End of Twelve-MiIe Flight Oil Re- ceptaole Loosens and Aviator
 Is Oii-Soaked

Harvard Aviation Field Mass, Sept. 13.-Clifford B. Harmon started off the week at Aviation field in his first official flight of the Harvard Boston meet, making seven laps around the course and dropping IS bombs at the imaginary battleships outlined on the grass in the inolosure.
 The time for the 12A miles was IS minutes and 34 2-5 seconds. All of the Is bombs hit the battleships, but one was declared void because it was dropped from a height of only about 75 feet, while the rules required an altitude of 100 feet Harmon used MT, GrahameWhite's Farman biplane in his flight
 While Harmon was ciroling the field in his first flight the oil recep- tacle became loosened and the liquid ran out and soaked the aviator. The leak did not prove serious.
 Later Harmon made a second flight for slow trips,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
Mcdaniel HdW. Go

directors find that the shortage Is S30, 900 and that Hacks property will net them about s10,000. They have al ready paid into the bank the $20, ,00s difference The question that arises Is whether Fiack had spent the SEQ, 900 or whether he took that amount of currency with him. He might have the entire S3C000.
 When Flack was asked in the pres ence of the directors how he had GOV. cred his shortage two weeks before when the bank was being examined he answered, 'I took leaves out of the ledger" The property he turned over to the bank was handsomely furnished new house, a store building, equity in a farm, some town lots, a few mortgages, some bank stock and an automobile. He was known as a good liver.
 Abileae, Kas., Sept. 1S.-I. s. Hal lam, president of the Abilene State bank, died following a collapse Fri. day afternoon. He died in the home built by John A. Flack, the missing cashier
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
DAILYMARKETQ TQUOTATlONS s
LIVE STOCK.

sept IL, lSlu.
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS-Cattle- Native beef steers, $7.00@S.00 cows and heifers S3500p6.50; stockers and feeders $3.75d5.75; Texas steers. $3.75@7.50: Tex as cows and heifers, $310@4.75; calves, in car lots, $6.000S.50 each Hogs-Mxed and butchers. $9.75G995; good to heavy. s9.50Q9.S5; rough, $975Q10.0 co; light, $9. 85 Q1000 pigs. $9.00Q9,SO Sheep-Muttons, S4.10M 4.50 ,- lambs. $45O07
 .-Cattle-Beeves $475dS30; cows and heifers S2 20a6.4O; stockers and feeders. $4.00@610; Texans. $37bQ 5.S0; calves, $6.75m925. Hogs Mixed and butchers, $SS56 co; good heavy, $S60Q 9.15; rough heavy, $S 60QS90. light $9. So d1O1O pigs. $S.7O@915 Sheep-Native. $2.754455; Western, $3.25p450; lambs. $5.25@T00, Western, $5.25Q6.90.
 KANSAS CITY. TY.-Cattle-Steers. $4O01 ITO; cows and heifers. $2.50a6.75 stock CTS and feeders $2.5006.4O; calves, $4.00Q S.25 Hogs-Ileavy, $9.25q9.70; mediums $9.4569.S0. light $9 9.60609 S5. Sheep and yearlings. $4.000435.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. wheat-No 2 red. s1Oo@ l.04: No. 8 red. 94@ 991e No. red 90Ge 951a No ? hard. 99Q 1O6; No. hard. 9614@1O3; No. 1 hard, S5as5, Corn-No. 2. 56A @57 No. 3, 56, No. 1. 55; No. vel low, 57@571a; No. 3 yellow, 56; No. 2 white, 5Sh@59; No. white. 5s. oats No. ?, S1@31A No. g. SoQSO1s; No. [, 29; No white. 94ta a35A: standard. 34 Q341a; No. white. SS4S4; No white. 31 u32h
 CHICAGO O-Wheat--No red. 96% @ 97A No. 3 red 95@96; No. hard 97 01.OO; No 3 hard s5697; No. 1 northern. $1.14@116 No. ? northern, s11Sq115; No. 3 spring. s1.11@114. Corn-No 2, 571a No, 3. 56@57; No. 1, 55@55is No. , yellow 57@5S; No. 3 yellow, 57d57lR; No. white, 571a @5S; No. 3 white. 576571s Oats-No. 2. S1; No. 3, sOAq$1; No. 2 white, 344S5; standard, 33A @341a No. 3 white. 336391a No, 4 321aQ
 z, KANSAS CITY.mWheat--No, red: 9s 95; No. ? hard 97@1.O3: No. hard, ss9 99; No. 4 hard. 92@97 Corn-No. 2. 551s i; No 3. 55; No. ? yellow, 55&: No 3 yell low, 55@55A; No. white. 5sb; No. 3 white, 57h95s Oats-No. 2. 32QS3.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13

among Democrats and Republicans in this district. The speaker, despite the attacks made on him, Is a strong as he ever vas.
 The opposition developed for the primaries, which will be held Wednes- day, is weak, and his Democratic op- ponent has an uphill fight Local pride in celebrity, if nothing else, would make the Republicans here send Cannon back to congress.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
GIRLS HEROlSM IN VAIN
Ida Voris of Aurora, Ill.,, Tries to Save Her Sister From Drown
 ma, But FaiIs.

Aurora, H., Sept 1.-Two girls, sisters, were drowned here when a sailboat capsized in the middle of the Fox river. Ida Voris, 16 years of age, died heroine, seeking to save her sister Clara, eight years old. Arms wound around each others nech. both disappeared under the water before rescuers could reach them.
 The two girls, with their sister
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
Liberia Thanks United States.

New York, Sept. 13.-A mass meet gently, at which resolutions were passed thanking all the American friends of the republic for the aid rem dsred during the recent critical pe- riod of it's history and declaring that saved Liberia from dismemberment at the hands of the powers of Europe
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13

If there Is anytnins a s,s, your ailment that you o:s o%| understand, or if you V. s% any medical advice; s, F F to the doctor, and me. no { answer you fully ia,,; .a,v's no charge for thls 'S'I w 2 The address is Dr., pr. NdI Caldwell, 5os Caid"sA Monticello. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
FIVE HUNDRED WITNESSES FOR TRIAL OF MEMBERS OF
 GREAT DEATH CLAN.
SLAYERS OF PETROSINO
Marked Him for Death, Which rIe Met as Result of
 Slaok Hand Plot.

Rome, Sept I3.-Three hundred arrest charged with being conspirators in the plot that led to the assassina- tion of Lieutenant Petrosino, head of the Italian branch of the New York detective bureau. They all will be placed on trial at Vltebro, near Rome, within few days.
 Enrieo Alfano, head of the Neopol- itan Camlnora, according to strong eireumstanual evidence unearthed by the Italian authorities, Is the man who planned and under whose direo- .ion the New York police officer was slain in Palermo, March 12, 1909.
 Equally strong and convincing Is the evidence which points to Gaetano Donaido, one Of Alfano's trusted aides, as the man who, a short time before the assassination, sent cipher mes sage to Noto. Sicily, apprising a mem Der of the Malia of Petrosino's intend ed visit to Palermo.
 Three hundred Cammorists are tightly entangled in the police drag net and all will be placed on trial. Revenge the Investigation disclosed, was the principal motive for the mur- der of Peuosino.
 In 1906 Alfano eluded the surveil- lance under which he had been placed in Naples on account of a murder of which he was suspected, and the au- thorities decided he had fled to New York
 Petrosino Ends Man.
 Petrosino was notified. lnvestiga- tion showed Alfano was in New York. Petrosino said nothing to the mem- bers of his staff, but sent them to visit the haunts where he suspected Alfano to be The next day one of his detectives reported Alfano had been seen.
 On April 15, 1905, Petrosino or dered the place raided Alfano was arrested and, within a few days, was on his way back to Havre. There he was turned over to the Italian au- thorities, who were waiting to take him pack to Italy.
 That raid and Alfanos arrest sealed Petrosino's fate. From that moment he was a marked man and no one better than himself knew ev- cry Cammor;st throughout the world was anxious for his hearts blood
 Sals Away to Death.
 Early in 1908 Petrosino happened upon some information which he thought would enable him to break up the hold of a secret blackmailing society in New York. He sailed to Paleimo-and death.
 Al least 300 witnesses will be on hand to accuse the 300 prisoners when they are called to trial at Viterbo. When the jndge calls the cort to order the last desperate fight of the Cam mora for it's very existence will have been begun, and all Italy is anXiously awaiting the outcome.
 To three men belong the credit for revealing to the world the secrets of the Cammorists. They are Captains Fabrino and Maresoialli, Farris and Capezzuti of the national military police All realize that, on account of their activity, the death edict has been pronounced against them, and Capezzutti has announced his inten- tion of seeking refuge as a monk as soon as the great trial Is ended
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
Auto Plunqes Into River.

B. Mccoy, wife of R. B. Mccoy of Sparta, was killed and Dr. Carl Bee bee, Sr., of Sparta, was dangerously injured when the touring automobile in which they were riding skidded from the bank and plunged into the Lacrosse river near West Salem.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
The Prescott Daily News
 PC5LSsHEo BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
BANK CASHIER IS CLEVER TURNS OVER TO DlRECTORl LESS THAN HE STOLE. Officials of institution Make Uy $2o,o0o; Wonder h Fiack
 Had Cash.

Abilene, Kas., Sept. 1S.-Ths mex
 time the directors of the Abilene State bank have dealings with . dsfaultina cashier they will know better how ts handle the case. When Cashier Johr A. Flack's shortage was discovered he was compelled to turn over all hi, property and then he and Mrs F1acl took their suit cases and departed from the city. They left no addresa
 Now that the banks books havt been pretty thoroughiy examined, tht
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13

Edith and Arthur Hildebrand, were sailing, when gust of wind over turned the boat. Edith managed to catch hold of the boat until rescued. Hildebrand swan ashore.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
Child and Servant Die In Fire.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 13-In a fire that destroyed the home of Joseph c. Wendell, Myrtle Wendell, two years old, was burned to death and Laura Nlis. servant. 1S years old, was burned so badly that she died few minutes later.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
CANNON'S RETURN SURE
Republicans and Democrats Concede Return to Congress of Dan-
 vile Czar.

Danville. H., Sept. 13.-That Speak CT Cannon is assured of renomination and reelection is the consensus
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-13
Safeguard of
 Health Fre(

The army and the navy are the sais guards of the nation, but the lnaI vidual body also requires its sals guard. By twenty years use in AnI erican homes of every shade and oe gree of wealth and intelligence, Df Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been claimed "The Nations Safeguard Health"
 No remedy but laxative could wln ua laurel. for the stomach and tne uCs ".,I are the basis of all health, ana Dr. S: wells Syrup Pepsin is for the stomacl, N V bowels. Parents are giving 1t !" children today who were given their parents years ago. It IS no. w a wonderful cure in constipatlc., digestion and dyspepsia, sour slum. heartburn, fiatulency, torpid lNer aa.S such complaints, but it contains wonussi ,ssi, tonic properties that build up the mu's: N: of the stomach and intestlnes sv-.Iy Sv they again work normally anu na,s usss
 It is especially adapted to tne ., uo oth,, women, children old people ana s. aa v'Sss asn who need a gentle laxative and wno s;u. MI not stand violent salts and cathait .,,a p sr This has made 1t the family laAa.te laA,u. .t it can be obtained of any drussss..o cents or $1 bottle, with the ,a ~oul but if you are a stranger to II anu ard "v vuu rather try 1t free before buying ss, sem hsi sHj name to the doctor and free test .ais vi will be sent to your home; Tn li,s lissruIn7 tens of thousands of people ,e.;n are tea' to use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup reps'A yiss vrt(
 Louis Edwards. of Potosi ss MSS ,n D the doctor as follows: "! pellers a,, usvpr or u Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. l Wli, ah itroubls any other medicine for stomacn oms,n Th& but Dr. Caldwells Syrup fepsnr nu,srtsI sample san has convinced me of it its ,Iss @spS sd Now you use it, either in .1 the ebdttis, iris n or the regular 50 cents or sl s' pC'o| oo|njsi sro,, mill snnn share MT. EdWaTuo "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
Would Cure or Bury.

The latest idea in industrial con-
Germs has come to the attention OF
Secretary of State Koenig. The pro-
posed company seeks not only to
care for the living, but lay them
away in Mother Earth in the best
style compatible with the means ana
taste of the friends or family. II is
a duplex corporation, the first OF its
kind so far as known, proposed in
this state, and the receipt OF the pa
pers caused considerable amusement
in the department.
The papers were sent by Attorneys
Ayres and Walker, of Park Row, rep
resentatives of the World Medical
Company of New York" The or
ganizers are all residents of Brook.
lyn. In stating the company's pur-
poses the papers say:
"For the entering into contracts
with persons and their families to
furnish medical and surgical treat
ment and for the manufacture, buy
ing, selling and dealing in drugs ana
medical and surgical appliances.
For the entering into contracts
with u1Idertakers for the purpose or
burying the dead and supplying the
necessities therefor, and for the pur-
pose of entering into contracts with
persons and families for the burial
of such persons and their families
and for furnishing of the neces-
saries therefor
Secretary KONG said ut is said
that corporations have no soul, but
this one certainly is long on brains;
the man who thought it out is a ge-
MUS. If allowed to do business in
New York state the company would
earn the gratitude OF all those whom
|. it freed from ailments and at the
same time earn their money. If the
company's medicine would not help
the sick and they were to die the
company would lose the gratitude OF
the patients, but they would double
on the money, for it would yet re
| main for the concern to bury them
Surely we are living in an age Of
wonderful progress
| II am compelled to deny the com
J pany's application for the reason tina
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
CHAPTER XIII
In Budding Sprinctime.

In Budding SprinSsime.
He buys an empty casket, from which
The jewels are rified, who takes
A woman's hand without her heart.
The snow had gone. Winter had
given place to spring.
In place Of boar frost and east
winds, soft dews spangled the fields
with diamonds and gentle breezes
waved the buds and blossoms.
Down at Hawthorne both the Hut
and the Vale We're shut up an silent,
and the deer rambled fearlessly
around each, and couched upon the
paths which Louis FELTON, and his
love Stella, who had driven him from
her presence. had walked side by side
and heart to heart.
That same Stella-the same, and
yet not the same If internal change
counts for anything-was in London.
again the belle of society, and again
pledged to marry the wealthy and
powerful Sir Richard Wildfang!
Changed indeed was Stella.
Those who had in the previous sea.
son deemed her proud now declared
that her hauteur was unbearable. and
Mrs. Newton, the willy mother who
had succeeded in selling her daughter
to the best advantage, was not ex
eepted from the quiet, unexpressed
scorn with which the beautiful cir
seemed to regard men and womer
alike.
With scrupulous consistency Stell
went through her round of duty. neg
lecting nothing and pleading no wear
mess
Balls. concerts, picture galleries
she was present at all, always unde
the guardianship and in the possession
of Sir Richard Wildfang.
So little was her face the index Q
her feelings that Sir Richard himself
as acute a reader of faces as any {
the habitable globe, was puzzled an
perplexed by it.
Had she forgotten that moonligI
night when he had thwarted the foo
ish idiet of a sculptor?-for so S
Richard always designated Louis Fe
ton in his thoughts-or did she sti
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
Tribute to Grover Cleveland.

1t has come to this, that his fellow
countrymen in general, even those
that dissent from his political opin-
ions, recognize in Grover Cleveland a
man who, being mortal, was not with
out fault and limitation, yet who
stands prominent for unfeigned pur-
ity of intention, for singular frank
ness, for scrupulous and unusual hon
esty, for faithfulness to duty, for res
olution, for courage, and above all,
for absorbing, dominating patriotism.
1t is not strange that almost the last
words that were heard to fall from his
lips were these: Il have tried so hard
to do right. Richard Watson Glider
in Century Magazine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
THE FASCINATION OF MOTORING

James S. Madison in the Outing
deals with the problem, whether or
not the automobile earns it's upkeep.
This no doubt is a question troubling
great many of us. Mr.. Madison
says in one place: Every Sunday
and holiday, when the weather con-
d1tions are favorable, my wife and |
spend on the road, exploring new
parts of the adjacent country, drink
ing in the fresh air and the fine seen
cry of the mountains, and returning
at the end of the day better in body
and mind for our outing, and blessing
the men who have invented and per-
fected the automobile. We have fire.
quently and unanimously decided
that if the car should ever burn up
we would economic on clothes,
shoes, hats, and gloves until we
should have saved enough to buy
another one. 1t has become so
much a part of our pleasure that
either of us would much rather
economic on any single item of our
expense account than on gasoline.
Motoring affords the most com
plete and perfect diversion. No mat
ter how weary man may be from
struggling with mental problems all
day, or how tired he may be from
physical exertions, if he will take his
place behind the steering wheel or
his car for short rim he will find
that his troubles will disappear with
about the first or second revolution
of the fly wheel. 1t is difficult, if not
impossible, to think of ones cares
while driving car through crowded
streets or even along country roads.
Although the engine may require no
attention other than the movements
which the hands and feet soon learn
to make unconsciously, the success
sion of new thoughts and new I'M
pressions which come with ever
greater rapidity as one gets farther
from the beaten paths leave no room
for dull care.
AS means for getting the great
est good out of a vacation, either
short Or long, I know of nothing
quite SO satisfying as motoring.
have been an ardent devotee of sew
eral branches of sport, but the fas-
cination of motoring has, for the
present at least, eclipsed the love
for all the Others"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
Ten Doctors
Said He Would Die

"In 1903 we wrote you regard
ing my husband, who was suf-
fering from heart trouble. He
was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. Ten doc
tors at different times said he
would die. You advised DIR.
Miles Heart Remedy and Re-
storative Nervine; we did as
advised, and Improvement was
apparent from the very first. He
recovered and the Conference in
1904 gave him charge. He
never felt better, although he
has very heavy work and does
great deal of camp meeting
work. | am so glad we took
your advice and gave him the
medicine, and feel that ! ought
to let you know of the wonder
full good results from it's USE"
MRS. T. S. EDWARDS,
Miner, Ga.
This proves what Dr. Miles
Heart Remedy will do. Get
bottle from your druggist and
take it according to directions.
1t does not matter whether your
heart is merely weak, or you
have organic trouble, if it does
not benefit you take the empty
bottle to your druggist and get
your money back.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10
EMBARRASSING EOS HER.

|, Lippincott's Milwaukee man
and his wife recently received a call
from an old friend whom they mad
not seen for years. Just before the
three sat down 10 a little supper IN
the German style, the wife, Selling
favorable opportunity. whispered
to her husband:
I'VE have only three bottles OF
beer in the house-just enogh to go
around. Don't ask him to have more. !"
Very well" answered the nus
band, who CHANGED to be thinking OF
something else at the time
Half an hour later the host, to his
wife's CONSERVATION, asked the guest
| to take more beer. The invitation
was politely declined, but still the
host did not desist. A dozen times
the caller was urged to drink; a COZ
en- times he firmly refused. N
When he had departed the wife
took her husband to task. What on
earth made you persist so? Didn't
L tell you there were only three bot
ties? Why did you insist upon his
having more beer, more beer, more
beer?"
Mercy exclaifed the husband. Il
forgot entirely"
But" continued the wife, why
did you suppose was kicking you
under the tab1e?"
MY dear!" blandly replied the
husband. ''you didn't kick mel"
repeal of the law prohibiting the sale
OF stock unless tested for tuberculo
sis.
Officers We're elected as follows:
President. s. J. Stauffacher. Monroe;
vice president, Alexander Schaller
Barneveld; secretary, Henry ]. Ell
mer, Monroe; treasurer, Dallas e
Davis, Monroe; director, Fred Benk
] ert, Monroe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-10

To be continued.