davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-29
3 ....,... 0s, ,Chitw0Od

--rT--~------~-- 1 'hlt wood |
 one fair name or o,ii'wooo 7, te Ioo9 the State Bar Ass. GUS
 recommended the enactment ,sl law deprlvi ng of his office. an onlcer from whose cnstodv an prisoner might be taken an lynched, and fulher to make sucl olhcer ineligible for re election livery effort should be made f, Nnu who the guilty parties are ana they should suffer the heavi est penalty possible to give them allure to find them and set an example of such crimo vii, serve as stumbling block in the 'pouliding of Arkansas
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-29

y aak Cottingham, or Redland w of Missouri town W c Ham
 township. U M Franl s, of Alba. ship. "a
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-29
DAILY MARKET REPORT
LIVE STOCK.

EAST SIT ro,.,a December 2S, 1910.
 staers UlS-Cattle-Nstive haa, es SS 5n se.o9q 7.25; cows and heifers ss sl rro.ou' stockers and feeders ss 7r& sSS . ers sNas sa s.esrs sa75Qs5O; cows and beis
 taoQS00. Hogs-Mixed sns 'Iad I.s, lots. S,,SvgS;oo good to heavy s7 tSisels, eog n6. fosgh, ssfS- S4oqle5 light. t7se sVe So S,. oioo; ss s0nn.ss, ,tss, Sheep-sheep and muttoSs S0.ooVf.sS; lambs. s5.5oQ6.75 Aiu''ohs'
 CHICAGo-Hogs- Nf,x.s
 S..eoWSoo; good heavy. s7 so orS ers' nG' sVesh aas heavy $7soQZT5; light S SS; seSg si sieS: pigs, S.25Qs05. Caftis2 Ree"ag RsmSvg stoonTitero tTi 'rso' cows and heifers, $2 509g6's5. a. ana feeders, $3 4OfT5 S0. ,Ta,o' ans ans st2oa5.s5; calves. "ssioSi s7 Ssi q,a aeS- Sslheep-Native. s2.50G4s5: western e. s; ;sy v: ff'so' lambs. s425Q65O; Western s4 ss44'77SS 7S |
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-29
Will Sign Capitol Bill.

Oklahoma o,i City, Okla, Dec. 2s.
 The governor today notified ,"e residents of this city that he would give them 24 hours to a-, e oo an additional bonus of 9'l 'ooo before he woule sign the 0apltol bill. The funds are to be us, used Tn connection with the can. or said. 0'ei IT.
 nirty thousand dollars was | :, 1uoscrlodd in an hour today, and the rest is in sight.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-29

MISS Mildred Pittman is to en
 tonight. ''ol'e do ne penltentiary board yester. " "a$ . sold 625 tons of cottoh s eed al S2e.so per ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-29

Aioduy tOWnShu
 Lee Cox, of Boughton townshir
 | E Buchanan, of Bouebto, township.
 J W Kidding Caney township
 h E Mum, of Caney township
 W 0 Allen, of Emmet town. ship. "" !"
 Jake Sanders, of Emmet town. ship. "
 F N Rhodes, of Georgia town. ship.
 T E Blakely, of Jackson town ship.
 Foster Bean, of Parker town. ship.
 1 Il Mack, of Parker township J W Andrews, of Redland town. 1 ship.
 Ben Johnson, of Redland town. ship. 1 Mack Warmack, of Tavlor ownship.
 J E Waldrep, of Taylor town hip. A J Pruett, of Union township Andrew Davis, of Union town. ' hip. A U Stuart, of Boughton town. a lip. s Will Trevillion, of rMissouri c wnship.
 Ii A Hamilton, of. Missouri g, wnship. ssss Dan Pittman, of Missouri town. sss ip. k, Il Gould Wilson, of Missouri \, Rs Ry
 ALTERNATIVES rec R Thorburn, of Missonri spi spi No No lrthur M Westmoreland. of es SS 'souri township. g.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-29
LIST OF JURORS FOR
 JANUARY 1911 TERM

The following is the list of iur ies appointed by Commissioners A. D. Wren, W. w. White and Nat Martin to serve at the Janu- ary term of the Nevada Circuit Court, which will convene here the second Monday in January, 1911:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-29

the second Monday in January, 1911:
 GRAND JURORS.
 z. NJ. Hendrix, of Alabama township.
 Geo. Galloway, of Albany township.
 w. J. Martin, of Albany town ship.
 D. c. Barnes, of Boughton township.
 D. A. Westmoreland, of Caney township.
 Ed Hood, of Emmet township. w. T. McDaniel, of Georgia township. J. R. Boyce, of Jackson town ship.
 o. B. Wright, Leake township. w. N. Bemis, of Missouri township. w. R. White, Jr., of Missouri township.
 J. H. Bryson, of Missouri township.
 J. NJ. Fuller, of Parker town ship.
 J. R. Andrews, of Redland township.
 w. c. Dean, Taylor township l.. A. Moody, of Union town ship. ALTERNATIVES.
 F. A. Dillard, of Albany town ship.
 w. l.. Britt, of Boughton town ship.
 Dock Hamilton, of Emmet township.
 E. T, Kennedy, of Parker town. ~h;,<
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19

attorney for one of the litigants is of
course not permitted to pass upon the
case in which he had an interest.
Justice Moody's disqualification
leaves the bench with an even num-
Der, and that circumstance has given
rise to a good deal of discussion. OF
recent years nearly all of the impor,
tant decisions involving great consti-
tutional questions have been decided
by a divided bench of five to four
Now with only eight judges on the
bench there might be an even divi
sion, which would be regarded as ex
tremely unfortunate. To prevent that
and to give some of the justices time
for further consideration is one reason
why the momentous decision may be
delayed for some time.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19
THE PRINCE CHAP
Will Be Offering at Temple Theatre
Next Friday, Feb. 25th.

A press notice says:
/. Mr.. Elliott Dexter, one of the
youngest and yet most talented dra-
matte stars in America, is scoring the
triumph of his career, according to
reports from many creditable sources,
in Edward Peple's greatest dramatic
work, "The Prince Chap" in which
Mr.. Dexter and his players are to be
seen at the New Temple Theatre on
Friday, Feb. 25th, under the direction
of a well known producer of good
things theatrical. The critics who
have reviewed this offering for, news
papers elsewhere seem to be unani-
nous in the opinion that "The Prince
CnaP ;ghly delightful ahd eeafe7 aefhg
OF modern romantic comedies, taking
i rank with 1.-THE Little Minister
Peter PAN" 1.-The Climax" "The
Music Master" and other similar
works destined to become classics;
and that Elliott Dexter is entirely
worthy of his promotion to stellar
rank, and welcome addition to the
American constellation of dramatic
stars. The young Virginian author
and playwright, Edw. Peple, won i'm
mediate fame when THE Prince
Chap" was first produced in New
York three years ago, and it has car
ried his name around the world since
its long run in London and complete
conquest in Australia. Beside the
touching story with its alternating
pathos and subtle comedy, 1.-The
Prince Chap" presents an infinite va
riety of character drawing in its prin-
cipal roles, all both amusing and in
teresting. The two around whom the
interest centers are a young Amerl-
can sculptor (Mr. DeXter) and his
adopted charge, Claudia, first seen as
child of five, then eight and finally
eighteen years of age, and played sue
cessively by Grace Brakeman, Isabelle
Lamon and Rosamond Carpenter. The
girl is an orphan, under the protec
ton of the young artist, whom she
knows as 1.-The Prince Chap" having
confused him by one of those uneX
plainable childish fancies with fairy
tale he has told her. The simple, yet
charming story of the play, its en-
nobling sentiments, pure intent, re
freshing humor, bright comedy Incl
dents and repartee, many laughable
and otherwise entertaining characters
and lack of any trace of suggestive
ness too often seen in modern drama
are the elements that have made this
one of the most successful plays OF
recent years Others in the cast sur
rounding Mr. Dexter are John Suther
land Edwin Cushman, Norman Gray
Mathilde Lamon, Mabel Florence an(
other players of recognized ability
q and the piece is staged with a dupli
' cate of the original equipment o
!, scenery and effects.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19
GOLDSBORO
HEARD FROM
A Lady Who Lives in GOIdsbOro
Joins in the Chorus of Praise
for Cardui, The ROman'S
Tonic.

Goldsboro, N. Ca physician treat
ed me for many distressing symptoms, "
writes Mrs. Eta A. Smith, "but gave
me no relief.
al suffered with neuralgia around the
heart and was troubled at times with my
head. had pain in my left side, bowels,
left thigh, shoulders and arms.
CATER taking Cardui, am now well
and can recommend it 10 other suffering
women"
Just such doubtful symptoms, as those
from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
ones for which it will pay you to take
Cardui, the Woman'S tonic.
1t is at such times, when there is Moth
ing 10 show, for certain, the real cause Of
the trouble, that you need tonic, TO give
The body strength TO throw OFF the illness
that evidently threatens.
Take Cardui, when you are ill, with
the ailments of your sex. Take Cardu
as tonic, TO prevent illness, when you
feel it coming.
Your druggist keeps ii.
N B.-IVrite TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tepn, for Specfd
Instructions. and 64-page book, Home lfeatmen
Tor Women sent in plain wrapper on Ie9uesl
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19
: CALIFORNIA SENATOR SAYS HE
WILL QUIT AND WORK FOR
A LIVING.
CAMPAIGN COST $4,000
While His Expenses In Washington
For Six Years Will Reach Sixty
Thousand - Gives Some
Interesting Data.

"The United States senate is no
place for poor man Prank P.
Flint, U. S. senator from California.
Estimated cost of CALIFORNIA; next
senatorial campaign, $4,000; Senator
Flint's probable expenses in Wash,
ington for six years, 100000; total,
$4,000.
A senator's salary for six years
$4,000; senator's mileage and
other allowances, $4,000; total, $4,000
Total expenses that must be reck
oned for term, $4,000; total money
coming in from Uncle Sam, $4,000;
deficit for the senator to pay, SGT 200
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19
ON A DECISION TO BE HANDED
DOWN SOON BY THE U. S.
SUPREME COURT.
IN FAMOUS TOBACCO CASE
Decision Involves the Interpretation Of
the Sherman Antitrust Law.
Corporations Interested
In the Outcome.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., Feb. 19.-Fol-
lowing a recess of several weeks the
supreme court of the United States
will reconvene Monday-to hand down
a decision the consequences of which
to the world of finance, industry and
politics can scarcely be exaggerated.
The decision will relate to the famous
tobacco trust cases, involving the
trust law. Practically, the life of
that monopoly statute hangs
on the word of the court of last ap-
peal.
If the decision is in favor of the
government, and the president, the
members of his cabinet and many of
the best lawyers in congress believe
| it will be. the days of the trusts are
numbered and they will all go out of
| existence unless congress passes a
law amending the Sherman statute,
| but if, on the other hand, the decision
of the court is adverse to the govern
ment the trusts can continue to do
business without fear until a new law
is passed by congress.
The tobacco cases are unique in
that they are believed to cover every
phase of the much-discussed trust
problem. The suit was brought by
the United States against the Ameri
can Tobacco company and involves
the question of whether that company
lions in restraint of trade, ant
: whether. under the Sherman law, they
should be put out of interstate trade
and their intercorpOrate relations ter
minated If the supreme court con
strues the law broadly, and stands b.
the opinion rendered by Judge La
combe of the circuit court for thu
southern district of New York, bring
ing within its provisions ANY con
tract or combination whose direct ef
feet is to prevent the free play o
-and-thuS deprive thu
country of the services <>----,--
of Independent Dealers" or read onl.
J. the letter of the law, the decision vii
lhave a far-reaching effect. POLITICAL.
the consequences of decision elthe
way must be momentous, especially $
as to the majority party in the even
u of the defeat of the government. PC
: litical leaders here, closely reflectln
the mind of leaders of industry, e2
$ press the more or less vague hop
e that the court, should its judgmen
l. sustain the government, will, i
II handing down its decision, point on
|, some measure of that relief whic
VI from any point of view appears on
side the possible range of Legislation
l. Just when the decision will b
reached no one knows, as the suprem
" court is a law unto itself. 1t ma
|, hand down it's opinion Monday, or
u may defer it for weeks or months. /
q this connection an interesting compl
l. cation may be cited. The suprem
bench is composed or nine member
e but one of it's members is debarre
e from sitting in this case. That men
S Der is Justice Moody who, as attorne
y general, initiated proceedings again:
al the tobacco trust. He is at prese1
S. kept away by illness, but even if h
e were well enough to attend he coul
take no part in the decision in tn
tobacco case as a justice who prit
to his elevation to the bench was a
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19
JUDGE KEY is NAMED.
Governor Appoints Austin Man to Sue
coed Late Judge Fisher.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 1S.-The COVER,
nor today announced the appointment
of Judge w H. Key of Austin, pres
ent associate justice of the court OF
civil appeals of the third district, to
the position of chief justice of this
court to fill the vacancy caused by
, the death of Judge II. c. Fisher.
The governor appointed Judge c. H
Jenkins of Brownwood to succeed
Judge Key as a member of this court
effective Immediately Judge jenkins
is friend of the administration and
was also a member of the last legis
! lature.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19

Washington, D. c., Feb. 19.-After
jotting down the above figures and
taking glance at his bank book,
Senator Flint of California held up
his right hand and cried, Never
again.
So he is going back home to Los
Angeles to exc out a miserable exist
ence with a pitiful law practice that
will probably net him only $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. But, at home he'll not
be obliged to accept dinner invita-
lions from Senator Moneybags and
Ambassador Goldbug and return them
next week or next month. Neither
will he be called upon to maintain
political organization in every one oil
CALIFORNIA; fifty-seven counties at
an average cost of $1,000 per.
Il have, looked at it from every
angle" said Senator Flint, land have
come to the conclusion that the Unit
ed States senate is no place for
poor man if he halls from California
and must make his campaign every
six years under the new direct pri'
mary law. How much will the next
campaign cost? / don't know; have
not the remotest idea. Nobody has
for it hasn't been tried yet. But Ia
have to maintain an organization in
every congressional district ana ever!
county. California is more than one
( thousand miles long. Therefore IL
have to cover territory as long a:
from Maine to the Carolinas alons
the Atlantic coast. If the state were
small and compact like some OF the
New England commemorative, th'
case might be different and the eX
pense less. | would really have Il
make two campaigns, one for the PR
mary and one for the election.
"If the direct primary law is t.
stand. a Door man can never hope t.
run for the senate until after TIL
massage of some extra legislation 10
his protection. some corrupt practic
act that will forbid the spending o
any money whatever in a politica
campaign, or for the state itself U
defray the expenses.
"Of course if | were so disposed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19

Phone 70 for good wood.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19
:**********:**:*

might allow friends or friendly or
CARNATIONS to help me out. One or
two organizations back home have
dntimated that they would be glad
to contribute $4,000 or $4,000. But
hardly. 1t is bad enough to have an
organization or an individual make
contributions to the party; it's out of
the question to think of them putting
ND money for the candidate person
ally.
Il must say that like the senator
ship If it were not for the sake of
my family, l would like nothing bet
ter than to stay here the rest of my
life. But | owe my family something.
and if | had to spend 100000 or $4,000
every six years for the campaign and
then come to Washington and spend
more than my salary-as l have dur
| ing the last six years-it would only
a question of time when ! would &C
broke"
Here is a list of the multi-million
aires in the senate with whom Sen
ator Flint is now assOciating:
Guggenheim of Colorado, wortf
| s5O,O0O,O 1000
Elkins of West Virginia, $4,000 .OOC
Stephenson of Wisconsin, $4,000,
OOl.
Warren of Wyoming, s15,OOO,OOO.
Nixon of Nevada, $15,000,OOO.
Depew of New York, $15,000,O00.
Oliver of Pennsylvania, $15,OOO,OOO
Crane of Massachusetts, $10,0O0,00O
Aldrich of Rhode Island, s10,0O0,0O
! Wetmore of Rhode Island, $4,000
OOc.
Dupont of Delaware, $S,OOO,0OO
Hughes of Colorado, $5,OO0,O0O
Kean of New JeTsvy, So,UUU,Uuu.
Newlands of Nevada, $5,O0O,OOO.
Lodge of Massachusetts, $5,OO0,OOt
Scott of West Virginia, s5,O0O,OOO.
Bourne of Oregon, $5,e0O,OOO.
Smoot of Utah, s5,0O0,00O.
Hale of Maine, $3,0000OO.
Root of New York, $3,000,000.
: Brandegee of Connecticut, $4,000
00t
Other senators whose wealth is e.
timated to be over a million ar
Briggs of New Jersey, Smith of Mici
0 igan. McEnery of Louisiana, owen {
Oklahoma, Penrose of Pennsylvanl;
Perkins of California, Rayner
Maryland and Bailey of Texas.
Il Among the poor" senators are Gu
u Ions of Illinois, Cummins of low
Bristow of Kansas, Gallinger of Ne
HAMPSHIRE, Burnham of Connection
l Dick of Ohio, Stone and Warner
Missouri, Beveredige of Indiana, an
> Gore, the blind senator from Okl
homa.
|, Many of the senators of moderat
means help out their incomes on ii
lecture platform. LaFollette of Wi
consin is paid $3.50 or $500 talk |
| the Chautauqua, and does great de
| of featuring in the summer month
| Doliver is another popular lectu1
| card" and draws $3.50 lecture.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19
Will Deport Cinnamon,

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 19.-Forty-
two Cinnamon who have been gather
ed up in these parts and are now be
ing held at FL Paso will be deported
to China in few days Most of them
attempted to smuggle into the United
States from Mexico. For some time
the federal government has been
active in intercepting shipments OF
coolies from across the Rio Grande
and whenever Chinaman is found
whose papers are not in proper shape
he is deported without much ado.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19
TIM GARDEN is ACQUITTED.
Was Charged With Completely In thu
Murder of a Ranger.

Austin. Texas, Feb. 1S.-Tim Car.
den. charged with completely in the
murder of former Ranger Stanford
was acquitted by a jury in the Fifty
third district court today. Garden
was accused of advising his brother
w. p. Garden, to kill Stanford, who
was shot in saloon here on Oct. Ii
of last year. w. P. Garden will be
tried March %.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19

:. - :. :: !: .:::. =:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19

:****:*::: I: {. :.
MAY BE YOUR CHANCE.


!. The very chance you have
:. been looking for may be tied
:. up in a small want ad. in this
:. paper. Do you want furnished
/: rooms? You will find them
: there. Want to rent a house?
!: Usually you will find them
:. there, though houses for rent
:. purposes are scarce in this
:. good old town. If you have a
:. want or want a want, try a
:. want adj The want ads. get
:. quick results.
4. &. = 4. (, {. . :. . . . . =. :.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-02-19
/: $3.50: So: =:
VALUE OF WANT ADS.

:: There is no class of advertis-
!: ing fitted to some needs as is
:. the want ad. 1t costs but lit
:. tie, and goes far. Most people
!: have a habit of reading the
:: want ads. of daily newspaper.
E: They carry valuable informa-
:. ton, and are often suggestive
:. of good ideas. They are en-
:. tertaining. The want ad. page
!. is one of interest to the wide
!: awake man or woman. There
:. fore a small amount invested
:. in want ad. usually pays well.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
Exchange New Years Greetinq.

a pleasant custom that has been
kept for II number of years was OBJ
served last night. when IA party of
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tylar Il. Thompson to pass
the evening of the first day of January
together the sam" group of friends
met together ON Christmas night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reid.
as they have done heretofore for sew
eral years, On New Years night Mr..
and Mrs. Thomrson's guests enter
tanned themselves with "reminiscences
of past years, with talk of those who
We're absent and of plans for the flu
ture: the evening was passed very
pleasantly among cangenial spirits and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
Afternoon at Whist.

Mrs. X. A, Rollins gave very de-
lightful whist party last Thursday aft
ernoon. about Ii being present. Twenty
hands of the game passed the after
noon in an interesting manner. after
which elaborate refreshments We're
served. Unusually handsome prizes
We're awarded, going to Mrs. :. c. Mil
Ter, who held the highest score, and
winning "A cut glass olive dish: to
Mrs. William Dyson. who held the next
highest score, was given cut glass
mustard pot; the consolation went to
Mrs. James Montgomery and was "a
cut glass knife rest. Those who en-
joyed Mrs. Rollins hospitality on
Thursday afternoon We're: Mesdames
William Dyson. Il. Christie, ii. Murray,
:. &. Miller. Charles Wager. 4. Byle.
James Montgomery. I. :. Hickey. ]. Il.
Armstrong, J. Healy. II. Blakney,
Charles Donovan, Harry Wilkins and
Miss Donovan. This party was the
first of II series which Mrs. Rollins
contemplateS giving. the next one oc-
curing on Wednesday afternoon of the
coming Week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
Perry Did Not Discover

the north pole but he discovered that
the Owl Creek and Rocky Fork coal
was the best coal that could be had.
The test of coal is in the burning:
give it a trial: we guarantee not to
disappoint.
have been fortunate in securing Of
flee room on the ground floor of the
Higgins block in with the w. III.
Smead Realty company. We are now
ready to meet all our old customers
and hope to meet many new ones the
coming year. We know we have Il
good coal and We want you to know
II also. The Perry Esselstyn Coal
company.