davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-19

Mrs. A. P. Burris left this morning on short visit to Little Rock.
 Guy, N. Garner, accompanied by two of his boys, are spending today in Little Rock.
 We regret to learn of the seri- ous illness of J P. Callicott, who is confined to his bed with a SC were attack of slow fever.
 Howell Herring, of Bodcaw, and Charlie Tompkins, of this place, are assisting Circuit Clerk Murrah at the court house this week.
 The family of W. H. Young left this morning for Smithton, where they will make their fut- ure home, Mr. Young being in the employ of the Junction City s new mill at that place.
 J B. Stohe left this morning for Gurdon, where he went to buy the brick with which to erect a series of sample rooms on the south corner of the Park Hotel property Lattice fences on ei- ther side of the building will pro tect the sample rooms from a front view on the south, and will protect the septic tank, and the garden on the north, and will add materially to the appearance of the property in general.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-19
KiIIiSviIIe News

MT. Tom Keeling, of Paris. Texas, is visiting relatives and friends at this place
 Mir. Tom Drake and wife of Patmos visited Mr. W. H. Crank and wife this past week The base ball game between Willisville and Delta passed off very nice Saturday July 16. About two hundred people wit messed the game with lots of pip to see one side score.
 R H E Willisville first team 10 s 1 Delta ? ? 6 Batteries for Willisville, Rod gers and Watus. For Delta, Win berry and Hay.
 R H K Willisville second team 6 6 8 Delta 0 9 & Batteries for Willisville, At kins and Waters. For Delta, Clark and Rayford.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-19
Local News.

Tom Caulder, of Hope, is a wis itor to Prescott today.
 Isham Mack, of Bodcaw, is a is a visitor to court today.
 All prices are going down to a smash at the New York Store.
 Pony Satterwhite, of Wortham, Texas, is visitor to Prescott to- day.
 J. R. Jones, of Idabel, Okla, sis here this week attending court.
 J. D. Pelt, a leading citizen of Alabama township, is a visitor to Prescott today.
 Miss Sunshine Johnson, of Homer, La., is the guest of Miss Mildred Pittman.
 Mrs. J. R. Harrell returned to- day from Eureka Springs, where she has been spending the past two weeks.
 Roy Stainton went to Texar- kama this morning, where he went to meet his friend, Ellis Jones, who is coming to Prescott to spend a week as guest at the Stainton home.
 J. ". Forester returned this week from Moody, Texas, where he visited the home folks for a few weeks. On his return trip, he was accompanied by his sis ter, Miss Juliet Forester, who will visit Prescott for awhile.
 The Home Mission Society of the A. E. church will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Monclief tomor- row afternoon at four o'clock. All members and ladies of the church are urged to be present. Secretary.
 Mrs. Rosa Brazzell, of Hope, chaperoned party of young la. dies from thG city to Prescott yesterday afternoon in the auto mobile of Mr. Geo. Hinton, who made the trip to Prescott in an hour and ten minutes. In the party of girls were: Misses Flor ence McRae, Rosa Brazzell, Kate Scott Wingtield, and Phles Stone. After spending a few hours here the party had a de- lightful drive back, leaving here at 8:30 o'clock in the evening. This morning about 10 o'clock, Walter Smith, a workman at the St. Mary's Woodstock Co.'S mill was struck by a piece of a fly wheel, which bursted while run ming at high rate of speed, and sustained injuries to his leg from the knee cap to about half way of his thigh, which crushed the bone, and while there is hope that the limb may be saved, am putation may be necessary. A piece of the wheel went through a six inch sill, which reveals with what force the fragments were thrown whan tho whpal burS+od
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-19

s-s tt.tE- ,rvit~. t.v. 'e- l"S-S eStSsA Ge . ~e4a A-sAu.r. ., isis atn SC
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-19

Join the Prescott Pushers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
STRIKE UP
TO ATTORNEY GENERAL

Columbus, o., sept s.-Goyernor
Harmon by letter today calcd upon
Attorney General Denlnan To take IN
grand jury probe OF the Columbus
street car strike, rs he did In the
grand jury investigation of the New
ark iHnchng In reply to the demand
Of state labor leaders and intcrua.
tional officers of the carmrn's union.
Governor Harmon today issued the fol.
lowing statement.
II am bound to employ tho power
ana authority vested in me to aid IN
putting down violence and disorder,
and | shall continue To use my friendly
offices 10 help bring to an end the
unfortunate controversy.
IF ! should undertake To compel the
company to yield TO the demand for
arbitration Of all claims, including the
discharge of every empioye who re-
fuses to join the union, which seems to
Zoe the CHIEF point In controversy. 1t
viii break my policy Of not taking
sides. which ! consider the only proper
one for me az governor to follow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
ANOTHER TONG WAR
BREAKS OUT
SAN FRANCISCO HAS ANOTHER
BATTLE IN WHICH NOBODY
is ARRESTED.

san Francisco, Sept, 2-~AnOtho.. tong
war broke out IN Chinatown tonight
Wnlle the streets wore filled Win p.r.
ties of tourists n Hop Sing long ladn
stepped from the darkness Of Ross ~.
ley into jackson street. shot rang
out and lie spfawlod on the sidewalk
with bullet In his back He VAS
zee Nee. one Of tie principal owncIs
or the Sierra elul, the gambling lpgti-
luton which was recently rai,lcd by
the police, and who Is now the center
OF an investigation being conducted by
the grand jury into charges made that
The police have been receiving money
Tor protecting the Chinese gamblers.
his assailants escaped.
twenty minutes later Haw Jeung. II
member Of the Suey Sing tong, was
shot down in his restaurant on Wash.
ington street and Ali Foon, Hop
Sing gnnman, is now In the city prison,
believed to be one or the men who at
tackled him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
CLOAkMAkERS' STRIKE is
NO LONGER AN EYESORE
in INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS

New York. Sept. 1.-The cloakmah
crs' strike, one of the greatest indus
trial disturbances in the history OF
American labor. WAS settled tonight
Seventy thousand garment workers
who have been Idle for nine months
VIII return to work. Ten thousand
and those dependent upon them--50 900
souls in all-were.on the point OF eyic
ton and hundreds had already been
forced onto the streets. The Industrial
loss to employees and employers has run
into the millions. In loss of wages alone
the total has been estimated ut more
than $lO.000,00 while the loss to man
nfactnrers, jobbcrs and retailers the
country over has been computed at
10 times that amount.
I'm spite Of the stlpendous readjust-
ment involved, the strike has been, In
the main. notable for peaccfulness
There We're numerous cases of petty
disorder and Il petition of the manu-
factnrcrs brought forth from Justice
Goff Of the state supreme court an
injunction, In which he ruled that any
strike called to demand the closed shop
was in restraint of trade.
Julius Henry Cohen. counsel for the
manufacturers association. describes
the agreement signed by him and rep
rcsentatIvcs Of tho strikers In this sen.
tenen:
No principle has been sacrificed by
the manufactl yet the union may
claim II has Won great victory. The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03

Mr. sherman drove home his eXpla !.
nation OF the tenets of the republican
party In vigorous fashion though late
In the afternoon he was affected by
the heat and kept to his room for some
hours. Mr.. sherman this afternoon
went In an automobile to two inter-
estlng points, The first was Old Fort
Reno, built In 1863 by General Ren6
The fort now Is used by the govern
ment as a cavalry remount and train
Ing station. The vice president spoke
a few words to the cavalrymen sta
toned there. and then was taken a
short distance farther to Darlington,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
ENGINEER LARNER
Is A HERO

Butte, Sept. . tSpetial.D Tho
wrccklng Of the engine in the Butte
superior mine this morning resulted
In the closing of the mine and the
narrow escape from instant death
Of at least one man
Engineer Tom Lar-ep ss.icIs to the
engine even while 1t WIS running
away" and succeeded In stopping
ono Side of the big machine, all Of
the time big pieces of broken steel
raining about him There was no
one on the runaway cage, but one
miner was Oh the cage IN the other
compartment and the nerve Of Lar
ner saved him from death. for he
would have been jcrked into the
sheaves In an instant had not Lar
ner been successful. Tie mine will
be closed down for two or three
weeks following the accident. Lar
ner was slightly injured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
FIRE AT TARGHEE
CONTROLLED

ogden. Utah. Sept. !. District
Forester !. a sherman received
the following dispatch this evening
RON Supervisor David Barnett Of
the Targhce forest, Idaho, who has
been at the Island park fire In that
district:
Fire under control, practically
out oi danger, Twenty miles of fire
me all under trench held fire nm
der heavy wind all day yestcrduv
WIN relieve all men today ana TO-
morrow except Il safe number OF
reliable men and forest officers for
patrol until rain. No damage done
10 property and not great to forest :"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
DEMANDS OF MINE WORKERS
ARE NOT RECOGNIZED

iiilllnss. sept =, tSpeeial) lily an
official vote al separate session OF
the Montana Coal Mine Operators
association this morning the demands
Of the mine workers for an increase
of wages and for shorter hours WAS
refused, Notice to this effect was
given To the mine workers, who meet
In joint conference with the operators
this afternoon, That negotiations may
be entered into scale committee WAS
selected. as follows
observation-disclosures Pearson, president,
Stockett: Thomas Burke, Billings. w.
W. Taylor, Roundup; c, G. Anderson,
Red Lodge; w. r. c. White, Ana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03

eonda, aud james 4 Grldley,
Roundup,
Tho representatives named by tho
mine workers are, Alex Faifgrietes.
Henry brennan, John Morrow. ~. $.
Mccullough. NJ, L. Purcell and John
Morton.
The organization ~ the JOINT eoln-
mittee was effected by the selection
Of James Pearson as chairman aud
John Mason as secretary Adjourn-
ment was taken until September I.
when the COMMITTEES confereiice Will
begin and all phases of the scale ,lif.&-l
tion will be considered in the effort 10
adjust the differences,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
IA TOILETTE PIONEER
OF CONSERVATION?

Milwaukee,, Sept 2,-That Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette was the pioneer
in the progressive movement; that he
was the first public man So far as he
knew to lay down the lines along which
the greater water power problem, the
first problem of conservation today.
must be settled We're sentiments voiced
by Clifford Pinchot here tonight. where
he spoke In the interests of the re-
nomination of La Toilette at the pri-
mafies next Tuesday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
SHERMAN GETS A WARM
WELCOME IN OKLAHOMA

III Reno okla, Sept 2.--if today
was not the climax Of the heat wave
In this territory, Vice President Sher-
man and the members of his party
face something tomorrow in Oklahoma
City that appalls the mind. Thermom-
eters today ranged all the way from
100 to LOG degrees Yet the heat failed
utterly In keeping away those who
wished ,to hear the VICE nresdent. The
III Reno opera honse tonight was
filled and so was the stage, While hun
dreds We're turned away from the
doors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
ORGANIZED WoRkMEN 90
NOT GET INCREASE

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 2.--An unorsan-
lzed employees of the Missouri Pacific
mere received an increase Of per cent
when they got their pay envelopes to-
day, The increase Is general, but does
not affect the organized workmen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
HECTOR FAsRE is DEAD.

Versailles. France, Sept. IN, fIec.
tor Fabre, Canadian commissioner gen
eral In France, died here today Of
uremia He was born in Montreal In
1874 lie was engaged In journalism
for nunhe" - saars. He was called
to the senate III 1875 anI was appoint ;
ed agent for the dominion government
at Paris In 1882
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
COLONEL ROOSEVELT GIVES HIS
VIEWS OBTAINED IN THE
OLD COUNTRY.
WHAT IS A MILLIONAIRE?


omaha. SEPT 4 Speaking ~ 500
business mon. Theodore Roosevelt To-
day pointed out III. interest held hy
The people Of Europe IN the success
~ representative government ia
America, and declared that reaction
aries abroad east sinister eyes upon
Americas institutions, hniling with de-
light every story OF graft. scandal ana
mob rule An an evidence that govern
mont OF the people must fail Colonel
Roosevelt also spok. cnntcmptnousiy
Of the merely multimillionaires, the
men who, he said, were il discrcdit
whenever pointed To in Europe as II
typical American. lie referred to mob
rule as bringing out characteristics of
cruelty equal 10 those which they seek
10 ascnge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03

To any list nor bound to follow any pre-
scribcd order"
Other articles provide for these
more important points:
Electric power free.
No work al homes.
a.-Discipline of any manufactures
proved guilty or discrimination among
his employees.
Six days' work a week and cnsh
weekly pay day
e.-ail snb-eontracting within shops
abolished.
6.--Nine hours work II day five davs
"A week and five hours the sixth day
THE price of piece work Ia be
agreed upon by n committee of en-
pioyes and their employers.
s.--Double pay for overtime
Trade Unions.
Mr.. Cohen concludes his statement
WIN the following declaration re
iharkablc for one in his position.
Ifa1e unions are not only nrces
SarN' Dut must bn guided and
strengthened have not been fighting
your unions. | haVc boon fighting for
what ! believed was the rights gliaran.
teed by the laws Of the country t.
my clients"
The settlement of the strike u.nrt.
n crisis on tho crowded west side. win
thot sands out Of work and unable Ia
pay rent, Tue courts Mere literally
s"ahlpnd with eviction proceedings
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
TAHOE FIRE STILL BURNS,

Reno, New, Sept. "a forest fire
which has been burning for two days
three miles north OF Glenbrook, In the
direction of Market lake, is causing
grave apprehension lest the water sup
ply for Carson be cut OFF. The fire
Is on the Nevada side of Lake Taho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
cHIcAGos ONE WATER WAGON

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Ghicagos fight for
pure soda water was Won today, when
II petition for an injunction against
the health department was withdrawn
in the superior court
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03

manufacturers believe In the union ana
the principle that all who desire its
benefits should share In It's burdens"
One essential of this victory and
one important not only To the strikers
but to the nation at large is the abo.
lition of all contract work at home
Hereafter garments made in New York
VIII be manufactured under sanitary
conditions. There will be no more
sweat shops.
The rock on which an previous ef
forts at mutual concilation have split
has been the closed shop That rock
has now been avoided by the adoption
OF the preferential union shop" idea.
for which Louis ID. Brandeis of Boston
formerly counsel for CLAWS I'm the PIN
chot- Ballinger hearing IL given fun
credit
Articles Of Agreement.
In the articles OF agreement Tie i,len
Is THIS described:
Each member OF the manufacturers
association Is to maintain union shops,
union shops being understood to refer
10 shop where union standards as
To working conditions. hours nf labor
ana rates Of wages prevail and where
"heh hlring help union men are pre-
ieTfed; II being recognized that. since
therc are differences Of degrees OF skill
employers shall have the freedom Of
seisction as between one union man
ana anoiher, ana shah not be confined
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
Speaks at Luncheon.

This speech. made nj u luncheon
given by the Roosevelt reception com
mittee at the omaha Field club. was
frequently appaudcd. Among those
who listened attcntivcy to the words
OF the colonel were Governor Shallen-
berger. Senators Burkett and Brown
of Nebraska Senator Dolliver Or
Iowa. Mayor Dahlman. Victor Rose
water republican national committee
man. and Representative Waiter l.
Smith of Iowa.
II have always felt friendly 10 for
eign nations said Colonel Roosevelt,
In beginning his address II have
never believed that. In order to show
your love for your own country II was
necessary to be insulting To the people
OF another country. have feeling
Of ffiendlIness for the countries 1
visited abroad, even greater than I had
before visiting them. But | have
come back feeling that there Is no
place in the world to live except ia
the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
Here Is Hope Of World.

First. 10 devote oneself 10 pleasure
az the sole object of life is the surest
way not to get 1t. Any man above
the lowest strata. above the man seek
ing pleasure and enjoyment, can find
here as nowhere else Ia the world an
opportunity 10 help work nnt the great
problems 0f the future, and any man
who is worth his salt ought 10 feel
the most supreme pleasure over The
fact that he IS givnu the opportunity
10 try his hand tn help WORK out these
problems.
tEscrywhere | won't abroad | was
interested In finding that the leading
statesmen of tho various countries
were watching us, were looking at
what we were doing ana We're con-
sidcrinG the methods We had tried -
solve ting different problems before MS
They said that they We're Interested IN
us because the things We were doing
tColtinued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
Average Mans Chance.

In the first place. there IL. Ii chance
here FOR the average man, such az
there Is not anywhere else in tho
world. There is not another country
where the average man. the man who
cannot expect 10 get to the top. has
the chance To lead his life with the
success hc can achieve here. In Tho
second place. what Is less important
and s.iii very important. 1t seems tn
me, there is no place in the world
where the man who does get To tho
top has chance to lead life 50
attractive and full Of interest III every
way M IN the United States
"of course. If man desires only to
lead life nf pleasure, this II not
good country for 1t. There is no good
country for IL any~horr for the sim
pln reason that Of all dismal careers.
tho most dismal. the most empty. tho
least worth living from any stand
point Is the career Of tile man who
seriously deyotes himself - hi5 sole
object To pleasure
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03

(co1tinued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03
THE WEATHER

Today.-Fair, warmer.
Tomorrow. Pair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-09-03

Continued on Page Twelve.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
Grim Scot Wit.

A Scottish minister had among his
parishioners a man who dealt in old
horses. alternating his spells Of labor
with heavy sprees. During the Pc
Rod Of depression which followed each
overindulgence John habitually took to
bed and there diligently studied the
family Bible During one Of these fits
of attempted reformation his condition
prompted his wife to call in the Rev.
Mr.. Wallace. the parish minister, who
at the time happened to be passing.
"Oh. Master Wallace. come in and
see our John: he's rale badv' 2
whats wrang wi him p
Hes feart to meet his Maker"
said Mrs. John.
Quick as fire came the crushing re-
ply:
"Humph! Thellm he need ma be
feart for that: he'll never SEEM"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
Avoid the Cheap and "Biq Can" Bak-
ing Powder.

The cheap baking powders have but
one recommendation; they certainly
give the purchaser plenty of powder
for his money, but it's not all bak-
ing powder; the bulk is made up of
cheap materials that have no leaven-
ing power. These powders are so
carelessly made from inferior mater
ials that they will not make light,
wholesome food. Further, these
cheap baking powders have a very
small percentage of leavening gas;
therefore it takes from two to three
times as much of such powder to raise
the cake or biscuit as it does of Calu-
met Baking Powder. Therefore, in
the long run. the actual cost to the
consumer of the cheap powders is
more than Calumet would be. Cheap
baking powders leave the bread some.
times bleached and acid. sometimes
palatable. They are never of uniform
strength and quality.
Why not buy a perfectly whole.
some baking powder like Calumet,
that is at the same time moderate in
price and one which can be relied
upon? Calumet is always the same,
keeps indefinitely and gives the cook
the least trouble. .s.z.s Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
TRIckED THE SAVAGE.
The Explorers Forced Him to q cad
E5c:-e Them to Water, - $3.50

The Explorers Forced Him to Lead
Them to Water. .s S.
A party Of explorers, four in num-
Der, were travelling across the sandy
plains of Western Australia Taey had
been struggling on for weeks and
were now greatly in need Of water.
Their two camels had not had any
water to drink for nearly fortnight.
After time they came to deserted
camp hidden among some trees
. While they were looking at the still
smoldering campfres they were star
/ tied by some dreadful yells. and a
shower of spears, thrown by a num-
Der Of black sayages, came flying
about them. .... -. NV. &
This made the travellers so angry
that they rushed after the blacks, who
fed in all directions. After a stern
chase they found one Of the sayages
up a tree. AS he would not come
down, one of the travellers climbed the
tree after him.
4ASSC1lIAy u UAduCu LUS u0c gave
way, and they both came tumbling
down, but without hurting themselves
much.
The travellers asked the black man
where they could find some water, but
he would not say. .---.
Then they tried to get friendly with
him and gave him some food. But
although he enjoyed the, food, he
would not tell them where water was
to be found.
Then one Of them had an idea.
He took some timed meat, mixed
into it handful Of salt and gave it tc
the hungry savage. The black soon
cleared it up and seemed to enjoy it.
much to the amusement of the travel
ers. Then they sat down and waited.
In about an hour the savage began
to get fdgety and wanted to leave
them, but they would not let him
go. Presently he began to wall: eva
ter! Water!'
Jumping up, he ran to the densest
part Of the scrub, followed by the
white men.
Clearing away some twigs, he re
vealed hidden pool Of clear water
That is the way the spring was dis
covered
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-03
Tho AGED and lnfirm One.

The Haldane family has always been
noted in England for its famous walk.
ers, and the present head Of the fam
lily tells this story of one of his an
cestors: &c. =, :
This old gentleman, having been
prayed for by clergyman as chime
aged and infirm servant" immediate.
~ suggested a little walk with his
surprised clerical friend. The latter
consented, and the 'aged and infirm''
Mr.. Haldane took him for such a tire.
mendously long walk that when the
clergyman returned, utterly exhausted,
he fell asleep and could only with diff.
flculty be awakened to conduct re.
ligious service. London NJ. A. P.