davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-01

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p}atny %lstycznia 1911
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dniach Grudnia 1910
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Winona
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-01

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platnY l stycznla 1911
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dDia 3 Grudnia 1915
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Bank.
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piedzlesi4t tysiecy
~depozyt6w.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22

his IS years as representative from the First district
 Anderson, a young lawyer residing at Lanesboro, came Into the oppOsi- tion to Tawney late, but immediately began his whirlwind campaign. It was fought entirely along insurgent lines.
 On Labor Day in Rochester, Clifford PinchOt delivered an address, unsolic ited it was announced, in which he attacked the record of Tawney. The latter's reply to this attack, in which he charged Pinchot with improper use of public monies. and with defeating the free lumber tariff bill proved to be Tawney's only speech before the primaries. Incidentally. in that ad- dress Tawney defended his public ca reer, and the keynote was that he be- lieved in government by the law which missions. the extension of the secret service and the further expenditure of money by Pinchot.
 Francis J. Heney the California graft prosecutor, and prominent Wis consin insurgents, successful at the primaries in that state, also took the stump against Tawney.
 Frank M Nye of Minneapolis was renominated In the Fifth district by a large majority, as was Clarence R. Miller of Duluth.
 Congressmen Volsted, Steenerson Davis and Edinburgh, all insurgents were nominated by large majorities.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
VISIT OHIO REFORMATORY
Prison Congress Delegates Inspect Big State Institution at Mansfield.-
 Round Table Discussion.

Mansfield, O., Sept. 22.-After de- lightful day at Niagara Falls the for eign delegates to the International Prison congress, and the American delegates who are escorting them on a tour of this country, arrived in Mansfield at z o'clock this morning. They had been invited by Governor Harmon, on behalf of the people Of Ohio, to inspect the state reformatory here, which is considered one of the best institution of it's kind in Amer ica. The special train stopped close to the reformatory and the party went directly to the institution for break fast as the guests of Supt. J. A. Leon- ard and the board of managers. The entire morning was then given up to an inspection of the reformatory and its methods, and at l o'clock luncheon was served.
 At o'clock an interesting meeting of the whole party was held in the chapel with Prof. Charles R. Tender son of Chicago, president of the prison congress in the chair. The delegates spent several hours in round table discussion of the various phases of prison and reformatory problems which have been observed so far dur ing their trip, especial interest attach ing to the impressions gained by the visitors from other lands. The party will have dinner at the reformatory and will spend the evening on the train, leaving at II o'clock for Chi- cago.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
NAVAL VETERANS CONVENE
Sons of Veterans and Ex Prisoners of War Also Begin Their Sessions
 ia Atlantic City.

Atlantic City N. J., Sept. 20.-First of the organizations allied to the Grand Army to get into action, the Naval Veterans Association, opened it's annual convention at nine o'clock this morning on the steel pier. Will liam G. McEwan of Philadelphia, the commodore commanding, presided and announced the arrangements for parade tomorrow. An hour later the encampment of the Sons of Veterans was formally opened with Command er-in-Chlef George w. Pollitt of Pat erson, N. J., in the chair. The third body to convene was the National Association of Union Ex-Pr.soners of War, which went into session at 2:30 clock this afternoon. All through the day there have been sessions of the national and advisary councils of the several organizations
 On Young's Million Dollar Pier this evening will be held the first semi official session of the Gra1d Army. Governor Fort and Mayor Stoy wal make addresses of welcome Henry Reuch will read an original poem. Commanderin-Chi Van Sant will speak and there will be addresses of greeting from all the allied organiza- tions. An interesting feature will be the presentation to the United States government of the Andersonvills pris- on ground by National Presto ent Jen- nie l. Berry on behalf of the Woman's Relief corps. The program will be varied with much music.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
THIRTY KILLED IN A
 TROLLEY CAR WRECK
Two Coaches on Electric Line Collide Near kingsand, lnd.-Many Sur
 vivors injured.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 22.-Thirty persons were killed ir a collision be- tween southbound limited and north bound local cars on the Fort Wayne and Blumton branch of the Wabash Valley Traction line at Kingsland. Ind, IS miles south of Fort Wayne, acording to report received here. Many persons are injured some of them. it is believed, fatally.
 The cars, running at full speed, met on a curve a quarter of mile north of Kingsland and before they could be brought under control of the brakes, the crash came.
 Thirty dead are said to be lying on the ground in nearby fields, while ten other persons are suffering from in juries they can hardly survive.
 A special car with physicians and all possible emergency relief was hur ried to the scene by the Fort Wayne & Wabash Valley Traction company
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
Rca ITALIANS lYnCHED
TAKEN FROM OFFICERS BY MOB
 OF cOuNTRYMEN.
Men Were Unpopular Since Being Ac' cused of CompIicity In Shooting
 at Tampa, Fla.

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 22.-Incensed at the parts which Castenge Ficcarotta and Angelo Albano, two wealthy ltal- ians, were charged with playing in the shooting of J. F. Easterling, mob of their own countrymen took them from deputy sheriffs and hanged them to a tree.
 Chief of Police Woodward was has tily notified but arrived too late to prevent the lynching. Both bodies dangled from a limb when he reached the scene
 The men have taken an active in terest in the cigar makers strike, and when they were arrested they were first taken to the West Tampa bar racks. Here the deputies learned of threats made against the prisoners, and decided to- remove them to the county jail for safety.
 It was while the transfer was being made that the mob approached and demanded the prisoners. The depu- ties demurred but were outnumbered 20 to 1 and forced to submit.
 The mob was heavily armed and stopped the rig in which Ficcarotta and Albano were being driven to the Jail. The officers were told to release the prisoners. They were handcuffed together. The driver was then order ed to turn his horses heads, and threatened with death as the reward of a refusal
 Police investigation has not estab- lished the identity of the mobs lead CTS.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
BRAIN.

ST. LOUIS;-Wheat-No ? red. S90ia q 95; No. red, 96G99 No. red 90d95 No. 2 hard. 99@LO7*; No. hard 95alo2 No. hard, S5095 Corn-No 9 54L, 54ih; No 3, 53ia D53&. No. yellow. 54H @55: No. 3. yellow, 5S14 q54; No white 56@561a No. 8 white, B. Oats-No } SS; No 3. 321a; No. 4, 32; No white S51z; standard, 35@35h; No. 3 white, 34' dl35; No white. 33d34.
 CHICAGO-Wheat-No. red 97a. e 9Ss4; No. 3 red, s5Q97A; No ? hard, 9SA d1.00la; No 3 hard. 9509S; No l north. ern, S113@115; No. 2 northern. $1lo@ l1S No. 3 spring, s1.106112. Corn-No 2, b3% Q54; No. 3. 5SA@59%; No. ? vel. low, 53% @54; No 8 yellow, 5S1s a5S& No. white. 54a; No. white, 5S1a a53a, Oats-No. 2, S2d3217; No. 1. 301a d31; No 2 white. 34% q351a; standard. S4lA d35R No, 3 white. 331s q34la; No. white, 2. 033h.
 KANSAS CITY.-.Wheat--No. ? red. 9' m10l; No. 8 red 9en9S*; No. red. g2G 95; No. hard. 9Sdl.o3; No 3 hard. q Q9s; No; hard, 91@97. Corn-No. 9. 55 No. 3, 54ls No. 4, 521s: No yellow. b5 No; yellow, 5414; No ? white 5i No. ; white, 53l9G54 Oats-No. 2. 32h; No 8 32: No white, s41a; No. white 32h Q S3k No. ( white. S0Q31.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
STANDPAT LEADER BEATEN
CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY IS RE- TIRED BY MINNESOTA VOTERS.
Nearly All of the Progressive Candi- dates Are Nominated In the
 Gopher State.

St. Paul. Minn., Sept. 22.-Congress- man James A. Tawney of the First dis trict, chief of the "standpatters,' has been defeated for the Republican nom- lnation for congress by Sidney Ander- son. a young attorney of Lanesboro. While his managers had not given up the fight, they characterized the out look as rotten
 The fight which led up to the pri- maries was the most bitter In which Congressman Tawney has figured in
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22

From all over the country President Taft is receiving congratulatory mes sages over his encounter with the Big Stick" at New Haven.
 Wade H. Ellis of Ohio, according to inside information. is to get an ap pointment as one of the members of the new court of commerce.
 While praying at the grave of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Neu wal knocked down and robbed of tho money she had in her stocking and of her purse by negro in Calvary cemetery, Memphis, Tenn.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22

liam Lorimer to the United States sen. ate by the subcommittee of the com. mittee on elections and privileges.
 Senator Frazier telegraphed he would be here as soon as possible, Senator Bulkley of Connecticut was also absent, and the committee found its numbers dwindled to five. A SC. cret session was held without the two members, with Senator Julius c. Bur. rows in the chair The other mem. bers of the committee are Senators Hepburn, Gamble. Johnston and Payn. ter.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
KILLED BY MOBILE SKIRT
Young Woman Tries to Walk Down Flight of Stairs, Falls, Break
 ing Skull.

Des Moines, la. Sept 22.-Hattie Winnett, IS years old, a pretty Des Moines girl, suffered a fractured skull when she made her first appearance in hobble skirt at her home on High street.
 She started downstairs to meet her sweetheart when she tripped on the top stair and fell the full flight. She is in the Methodist hospital, where
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
DAILY MARKETQU0TATIoNS
LIVE STOCK.

Sept. 21 1910. O.-Cattle-Reeves. S4.90G s. 30 cows and heifers, $2.25T6 30; stockers and feeders. s4S066.0o; Texans. s3.75d 500: calves. $LO0G10.00 Hogs-Mixed and butchers. $S25n9,S0; good heavy sS.15m9.25; rough heavy. sS15GS.35; light $9.00M9.35 pigs, SS. 40Q935. Sheep--Na. tive $2.65M4 45; Western s3.25I4. 40; lambs. $525@725 Western. s5.500T.20. EAST ST. L.OUIS.-Cattle-Na beet steers. s6.00@s1O; cows and heifers s3.Nt 6700: stockers and feeders S3.75d5. .S5; Texas steers s3.75@ 50: Texas cows and heifers, s3.1o@425; calves, in car load lots, s6.006S.50. Hogs-Mixed and butch srs y SoSS s 5 g9od do to cbf hfayy s sSS5 @ pigs. $S.50@935. Sheep-Muttons, s400G 450; lambs $6.250700.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
The Prescott Daily News
 PU8LSsHED 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 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
LATE NEWS BOILED DOWN

The Nashville American has been sold to the Nashville Tennessean.
 Emperor William of Germany was the guest of Emperor Francis Joseph at Schoenbrunn for two days.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-22
LORIMER INQUIRY HELD UP
Absence of Senator Frazier of Ten nessee Causes Delay in tho
 investigation.

Chicago. Sept 22-The absence of United States Senator Frazier of Ten. nessee has temporarily held up the investigation of the election of VII,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
Abandoned Farms in New York

OF late frequent reference has been
made to the large area of land in New
York state that once was cropped, but
is now lying idle under grass. The
term "idle' is used advisedly, for the
reason that little effort seems to be
made to make those lands return an
adequate rental. Nor SO long ago the
state government of New York tried
to secure the immigration of Eu-
ropeans to take up those idle farms
andmake them once more productive.
1t would appear also that such farms
can be purchased for prices that sound
very low in comparison with those
current for productive ground in the
corn belt. We have received some
inquiries concerning them, those who
want to know, assuming that they
must be of average fertility under
proper, treatment and that, with
their proximity to market, good prices
could be realized for all sorts of pro-
duce.
Joseph e. Wing has made an extern
sive study of farming conditions in
the Empire state, but he does not APP
pear to be unduly enthusiastic con-
corning the prospects of those who
would sell com lands and move east
ward, He says the land IS good
enough and cheap enough for The
most part, but that few of the So
called abandoned farms are worth
much. Good productive land, he re-
lates, can be purchased for $50 the
acre. Phosphorus, lime and legumin-
Gus crops are all badly needed. The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

The United States has been the
grainery of the world" for SO long a
time, that it comes as shock to
know that the wheat and flour exports
are falling behind. During the first
six months of the present cereal year,
wheat and flour exports show de-
crease of $1,000, 600 bushels. While
our country was making this decrease,
Canada and Russia were making enor-
nous increases, Russia's amounted
to $4,000, 900 bushels. The Argentine
production showed falling off, but
this was due entirely to bad season.
The United States will soon be small
exported of good stuff, for the reason
that our own people will consume
the entire amount.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

The report of the financial condi-
tions of the post office department,
has an item which is of special inter-
est to the farmers, inasmuch as farm
organization throughout the United
States are demanding Postal Savings
Banks. This shows that during the
past year, people of foreign birth sent
to their native countries S75, 600, 90. 300,
through the use of the money order
system. This money was sent by
foreigners who earned it in this coun-
try, but who are afraid of our banks.
By drawing money orders for their
savings on their home country office,
the Cover nment itself becomes re-
sponsible, for nearly all foreign ma
tions have Postal Savings Banks. III
Postal Savings Banks were established
in this country more of this money
would remain here, and not become a
drain on our national finances. For
elgners are suspicious Of our bank
systems, but are firm believers in
the stability of the government. For
that reason they would place their
money in the Postal Savings Banks OF
this country had they an opportunity
to do SO.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

trouble says Mr.. Wing, in the main
is that in New York no one can see
how to make a dollar on farm except
by pulling COWS teats. He adds that
sheep or draft colts could paw a great
er dividend. This is certainly not a
very enthusiastic prononncement in
connection with the cheap lands of
New York. Elk.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

is entirely uncalled for, and should
receive the condemnation of every
member of Congress from the Pacific
Northwest. The real fight arises from
the fact that eastern apple growers
pack their product in barrels, and can
not compete successfully with the
western growers, who use boxes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

The weather during the present
winter has been the coolest for many
years. While it works great hard
ship on the farmers, and especially
stock men, winters such as this are
nearly always followed by big crops.
One of the causes of this-is the fact
that the ground is covered for long
time with snow, which causes the soil
to be friable and fills it with water.
The result is that the crops start early
and are we'll matured before the dry
season begins. The cool weather also
affects fruit trees and shrubbery in a
similar manner. They are prevented
from starting their growth which
would be frosted by late frost in the
spring. Such winters as we are now
having are nearly always followed by
splendid fruit crops.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
to do SO.

The Orange Judd Farmer, has rec
Gently published map showing the
growth of American agriculture dur
ing the past ten years. 1t is remark
able tribute to the American farmer.
The value of agricultural products
has doubled during that time. In
this remarkable story, the Northwest
bears a prominent part. Washington
is credited with &c, 600 farms, and
produced last year, products valued
at SlO4, 900, 10000. Oregon has 70, 600
farms, and produced last year value
of STA, 900, 10000. Idaho has 40, 600
farms which produced $72, DOC, OOO. 90
in value of agricultural products.
Texas leads all states in value OF agri
culture products. Iowa comes next
and Illinois third. West of the Miss
issippi river, the increase in the num-
Der of firms has been 100 FER cent.
The value of the farm products I'll
uer cent. The middle west states in
creased Is per cent. while the value of
the farm products increased 20 per
cent. In the Southwest states the
number of farms increased SO per
cent and the value of farm products
104 per cent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
~ EDITORIAL ~

ranks of Cannonism. For the first
time in many years, the Republican
party is divided. The outlook at the
present time is that the Insurgents
will go back into the fold, but they
have shown their power, and that
they represent the demands of the
people.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

The production of gold during the
past year is reported to be S457, SGT, :
$4,000. This is an increase of 30 per
cent over the year previous. In this
vast production, the United States
stands second, being passed by the
TranSvaal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

President Taft has issued special
message to Congress on conservation
of our natural resources, which is
practical, and will serve needed pur-
pose.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

The obnoxious measure known as
the Lafean Bill, has been killed in
Congress, but another is being pushed
in it's place. The latter measure is
not as obnoxious as the former, but it
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

The Insurgents at the House Turing
the past two weeks have broken the
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-28

MT. Edward Jaquins, formerly a representative in the Kansas legis- lature, now of Washington, has been visiting friends here and is looking for location in the new state of Arizona. Mr. Jaquins was fellow townsman of Hon. A. A, Dutton back in. the early days in old York State. He left Tuesday for Prescott but expects to return to Flagstaff later
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-28
Local and Personal

low was m the clty Satufuay.
 Mir. Coalthard of Albuquerque was the guest of August Schwalbe and family Monday.
 Wm. H. Campbell left Monday for Ash Fork to look after his sheep interests in that section.
 Operator Kimel of Winslow was in Flagstaff Sunday evening to see the picture show and friends.
 Harrison Conrard. the lumber broker. left Sunday evening for Albuquerque on a business trip.
 Mr. J. S Aumndsen. member of the Babbitt Poison Company of Williams was in town on business Monday.
 Mrs. Ed Wing, wife of conductor Wing of Winslow, has been the guest of Mrs. C. H. Brownel the past week.
 City Clerk Chet Black has been attending a round up in the Canyon Diablo country the past week with the Chilsolm brothers.
 The Sun was in error last week concerning Mrs. A. J Diamond be- ing in the Albuquerque hospital for a minor operation.
 Rev. Fr. Connolly, the bishop of Winslow. was a visitor in Flagstaff Monday enjoying our sunshine after the raw days in WinsIow
 Wm. Falder left Saturday even ing for San Berdnardino and will bring his family back to Flagstaff as soon as Mrs. Falder is able to travel.
 John Kruse, one of the most re- liable grocery exchange artists at Babbitt Bros, has been laid up the past week with severe case of grippe
 Ed Thies came in recently from a months stay at the Grand Canyon where he has been doing assessment work on. mining claims owned by Flagstaff parties.
 Operator Paul F. Work was ex- ceedingly pleased Sunday at the re- urn of Mrs. Work and little daugh- ter from Denver where they have been visiting relatives for the past month.
 Joe LeRay left for Hubbard Sun day evening to join the Overland Telephone construction gang under Bear" Smith The are rapidly making their way to Winslow with the line.
 Mir. Ed T. McGonigle left Sunday evening for Fl Paso where he ex- poets to meet John Verkamp and look up material for the new mill. They may visit other cities east be- fore returning.
 Mr. c. G. Chipchase represent ing the Houshan Bulkley x Co.,. machinery firm of Los Angeles was in the city Saturday getting a line on machinery wanted by the new sawmill company.
 Mr. E. w. Howe of Los Angeles. arrived Monday evening to join Mrs. Howe who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. k. J. Kidd, for sometime. He will re- main several days.
 Mrs. H. A. Perkins, of Winslow who recently returned from the hot springs at Elsinore, California. was caller at The Sun office Satur- day The trip to California proved very beneficial.
 Dr.. K. E. Oldaker left for Maya jo Monday to inspect shipment of sheep. from there he will go to phnnniY tn rnnnain thn halnncn nf
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-28

FOR RENTING housekeeping rooms. Apply to Mrs. Mayflower. MILLINERY work done at home. Five months experience. Fur hats a specially. Helen Fairchild. If. REWARD--Lost white cotton sack pinned with safety pin. nickle coin tied on outside. containing gold coins. Lots between residence and town. Reward to finder Mrs. Lee Vishno. If.
 FOR SALE 240 acre stock ranch, fenced and cross fenced, in vicinity of Glendale, Maricopa county. 100 acres in alfalfa. open range ad- joining. Price $75 per acre. Ad- dress, John w. Sergeant. Alham- bra, Arizona.
 FOR SALE OR RENT The resi- dence property on the corner of Benton Ave, and Humphrey St. 10 rooms newly arranged and con- venient to the mill and Nor maj school, also a house of 8 rooms in the same locality. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. D. Wallace. Feb. 1.