davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

In compliance with the decreta order of the Nevada Chancery Court, made and entertd of record the 9th day of Iune 1910, the undersigned lssoner will, on the 18th day of August. 1910 offer for sale and sell at the front door of the court house in the town of Pres. colt, Arkansas, on a credit of three months, to the highest bidder, the fol-. lowing described land, situated in Ne vada County, Arkansas, to-wl';
 1he Southwest quarter of the North, west quarter and the Northwest quart. CT of the Southwest quarter of Section 2t Township II South, Range 2l West. The purchaser will be required to give a note with good and approved personal security to secure the pay ment of the purchase money and lien will also be retained on said land to se- cure the purchase money of me-
 Said sale is made for the purpose oi satisfying a judgment of $500 co, ren. dered in favor of Cora H. Mum tc gether with all costs of the suit where. in Cora H. Mum is plaintiff and John C. Mum. Jr., is defendant
 Witness my hand this the 9th day o July, 1910. F. E. MURRAH,
 COmmi SSiOnpr
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
LABOR FEDERATION MEETS
Organized Workers of Wisconsin at Watertown Will Demand Industrial
 Accident Corporation Act.

Watertown, Wis, July 20-William Kaufman of Kenosha chairman of the executive board, called to order to- day the convention of the Wisconsin State Federation of Labor in the city hall. The mayor delivered a welcom- ing address and was followed by F.. J. Weber of Milwaukee, the general organizer As usual, the convention will last four days.
 The most important work before the federation is the formulation of the demands to be made upon the state legislature at Madison next win ter Foremost of these will be that for an industrial accident cOmpensa- ton act The local committee has ar ranged for mass meeting which will be addressed by Mayor Seidel of Mil waukee. and has made plans for the entertainment of the delegates Ed win Wright. of the Illinois Federation, is here to invite the Wisconsin body to participate in joint meeting of state federations. which will be held in Springfield. H.. in October.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
EXpti:.:.33f1N ''lMF''J;jENEs ''''
 fajK Nt1f fGlGs aN
FIVE HUNDRED HAVEs s3EENpDRlVr
 EN OUT IN TEN DAYS.
Many Exiles Forging .Tradesmen's Certificates to Return to
 Their Homes.

New gYolk, Jalyv20.-Private -adviees1 receigeds he1e sfron Kief, Russia, tell of fhel coGknuedA AeXpulsion Fof 1ews, nearly 800 having been forcibly driven from that city in ten days, while 1,o00 others were warned to prepare their business affairs so that they might make departure shortly Other cities in the vicinity of Kieff report an equal proportion of Jews expelled.
 At least 6,000 have been driven out since the royal decree ordered the expulsion of all Jews who could not show a legal right to live outside the prescribed districts. '-' ''-''' = l
 Many of the Jews who have been expelled have feturned to their homes, only to be oydeied .evpelled fofthTi h. In the face of repeated eXpulsions, the Jews are sti1J 9ret N!nihg DrASsie measures are being taken with those who come back e'F6 remain, Jews must show tradesmen's certificates aud wholesale forgeries of these doc uments are being reported by the off cials.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
WRITER RETURNS TO JAIE
Broughton Brandenberg Fails to Give Bond for Payments to
 First Wife.

New York, July 20.-Broughton Brandenberg, the magazine writer, who is awaiting examination on a charge of passing worthless check for $50. was arraigned in police court on a charge of abandonment made by Valine Brandenberg, his first wife.
 The magistrate ordered him to pay $5 week and to furnish a bond as guarantee for payments in default of which he was to go to Blackwells 8 Island for six months. Brandenberg failed to produce bondsman and was held.
 When the magistrate ordered him to pay $5 & week, Mrs. Brandenberg said:
 "Why. your honor, that would not pay for the drinks he buys his affin- ity."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
CHICAGO GETS P. 0. BANK
for Business on January list, 1911.

Chicago, July 20.-The Chicago Pos tai Savings bank is to be open and ready for business on January i, 1911, Washington by Postmaster Campbell. The message also said that Chicago would be one of the first cities to re- ceive a government banking institu- tion.
 The savings bank probably will be located in the federal building. The postmaster will be head of the insti- tuition and will be under heavy bond to perform his duties.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
# 5rRospEcToR ulI' Fs.'' ENDS LIFE
Body Is Found, With Little Metal
 .eL in Pockets, in Snow of : -tt nL L. ..- Range.

Steamboat Springs, Colo, July 20 The Body Of disheartened prospect or, thought to have been Henry Her get, probably of Providence. k. l., was found In the perpetual snow of the Gore mountain range
 It is believed the man committed suicide after failing in his quest and, waiting too long, being overtaken by the heavy snow and caught without was found by the side of the body.
 A little gold was found in the mans pockt ts. The body was brought here.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
Two Cup Defenders Sold.

New York, July 20.-The published
 list of yacht sales shows that in the
 last few days two of the famous cup defenders have changed hands. The great Volunteer, which successfully defended the American cup against the Thistle in 1SS7 was sold by Capt. Barr to the Marine Equipment com pany, while the Bronso yawl Vigilant, which defended the cup from the Val kyrie III. in 1893, was sold to J. A. McAllister of New York by w. E. Ise.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
ROOSEVELT AIDS NEPHEW
Colonel Issues Statement Relative to kin's Congressional
 Ambitions.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July, 20.-Nr. Roosevelt has issued a formal state ment, the first one he has written since he returned from Africa It was in regard to the candidacy of Theo- dore Douglas Robinson, Col Roose- velt's nephew, for the congressional nomination in the Twenty-seventh dis trict, which is composed of the coun- ties of Herkimer and Oneida.
 Young Robinson and his father, Douglas, came to Sagamore Hill to talk things over with their relative.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
DAILY YMARKETQU0TATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

July l9. 1910.
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Native beef steers, s550GS.2S5; cows and heifers, A50q7.25; stockers and feeders S425Q $50; Texas steers S4 25M7 ' %; Tex as cows and heifers. s425a575. Hogs Mixed and butchers. $S.7oQS 90 choice heavy, $S. .604 S.S0; rough sS.254s 55 light, SS,s0@S.95: bulk. $S.706SS5: pigs. sS 5od9.Oo Sheep-Muttons, s3. 5O@4.25; lambs, S5,Oo@6.50.
 CHICAGO. O.-Cattle-Beeves. s5.2O@S 30: Texans, $410M6.50; Western. 5000 :. co: stockers and feeders, s3.60p5.70: cows and heifers, g 65@675; calves. s6.75a 90. Hogs-Light, sS.65M900 mixed sS.500 S.9o; heavy. $S.25@S75; rough $S. S.25GS.40. pigs sSt00900. Sheep-Native. $o. 500 400. Western, $2.35m 100; lambs. native, $4 2506.65, Western, $4.00Q6.75
 OMAHA. - Cattle - Steers. s725Q7.75: cows and heifors $500G6O0; stockers and feeders. $42505.75 calves <3.500 100; bulls and stags. S3.00N500. Hogs SS2s@S.45 Sheep-Yearligs,, $400p4.t0: wethers. $3.4o@3.6j; lambs $6.35616 So; ewes. $2.5003.40
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
Kills Himself in Dakota Hotel.

Deadwood, s. D., July 20.-Regis- tered as Charles Schriver, of Chicago, a young man aged 30, was found dead in a room at the Franklin hotel here. He had swallowed strychnine. He was well dressed and wore straw hat, purchased in Boone, Iowa.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
Two Killed in Storm and Fire

Fort Worth, Tex, July 20.-A. J. Poarch and son were killed when their house was wrecked by a cyclone which struck Italy, fifty miles south of here. A hundred houses in town were destroyed, a fire following the storm burning six residences.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
Democrats Decide Senatorship Row

Helena, Mont, July 20.-The Demo- cratic state committee selected Lv- ingston as the place of the next Dem ocratic state convention and Septem- Der as the date The state commit tee refused all propositions looking to the indorsement by the state conven- tion of any Democratic candidate for United States senator.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
Oregon. Banker Arrested.

Portland. Ore, July POW. P Out man is under arrest charged with re- ceiving money knowing a bank was insolvent Outman is said to have been the president of the Bellingham Home Security bank of Bellingham, which closed it's doors March 1, 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
IrTT TiQt taLN0Ek4R ED TO AAWR OATH or
 ACCESSION CHANCE Eb.-----
"Fgf)|aA ].oHif29 \ RE I1sfss se Ns1kfIt ltsh ~ En'ela land.
] IslslQ ] T{E .,. kmakhh Natholics, ehembers of |

Ldhinn, tIuIy 20.-~FDurteen million 4meafha 1atholcs,l bhembers of the Catholic Federation of the United States, have sent respectful but eqg3p4est lg3p94 protest toy King Ge8ae >point- ing out that par. of thYe97 aefe4Sion oath W hfch' the King takes is Insulting to .Iaihoi{%s. .MHUO# f"Am -.
 rauick O'Brien, M F., one of the. irish Nationalist party whips, will ask Prime Minister AsQuith3tn the house of eomht6hs if he knows that 'thfspro- test has been forwarded to the hlns.
 "l shall ask MT. Asquith, said Mr. Q 3rep Gwhat reply has been or wlll bea l44ae to this vast body of people W ho live under the flag of the most important power in. the world which is friendly to Great Britain"
 It is not likely that any answer but formal acknowledgment of it's re ceipt will be given to this protest, but it's snect wi heiptthe goternnient to pass the blll changing the accession 3oathidsTi8 e;G 1o eI1o" sG3 9dl 7. George hi aIsel lt.usoon afterfhis ltasntT s de, ,tlii, iai oeaed his. ministers tha1 nheG has an 'inN lntible objectioii to feGiting the ,deciai hCIons wiHt;Q ohe will have to make Itdnaess nit 1is q clfaiiged me ahtimeI the onr st, 1irlie 9 hei mee ,S- parliament attero his accession9 9h1 Id E nsat Text of the Oath.ot 1oda 1d The king isl ia verse to 1nalling the 3refeience to I1ath6iCij beliefs @hich. follow: .b9ICCb b916ad i I II do solemrly aI1,i sincerely in the presence of God, profess, testify and declare thati do believe that in9he sacrament of the I1ord's Supperhthere is not any transubstmtiation of the elements of bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ at 6r1after eonsecratiom thereof by any petson;! and that the iiSo2ation or adoraton of the Virgin Mary or any other saint and the sacrifice of the mass us now used ins the Church of Rome are jsu- perstitiOus and idolatrous, and lGdo solemnly, in the presence of Cod pro fesS, otestify and declare that l do make this declaration; and eF9fY. part thereof, in the plaini ordinary sense of words as understood by English Prot eftaEts without any evasion, equiyoca- tion lor mental reservation Whatever and without any dispensation already granted to me for this purpose by the pope or any other authority or person whatsoever" .4 .e....
 
 Asquith Amends 1t.
 After the king had, expressed his aversion, ito making this, declaration Prime Minister Asquith introduced a bill in the house of commons, which has passed it's first reading, changing the verbiage of part of the oath so 1t runs:
 T do solemnly and sincerely, in the presence of God, profess, testify and declare that l am faithful member of the Protestant church as by law es- tablished in England, and l shall, ac- cording to the true intent of the en- actments which secured Protestant succession to the throne of my realm uphold and maintain the said enact ments to the best of my powers and according to law
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
FOOTBALL STAR IS KILLED
Wm. DeatherIdge Crushed Between Automobiles While at
 Springfield, Mo.

Springfield. Mo. July 20.-William Deatheridgs of Kansas City. Missouri university football star, is in St. Johns hospital here from dangerous injuries suffered in an automobYie ac- cidehte? Other occupants of the car in iwhieh 'beathefidge was riding were not injured. odI 10 191oD1Dm b9e5l -9tsl T Jrd ,591utqGo n99d bal .sseTt
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
French Strike Postponed.

Paris, July 20.-The employees of the French railways will remain at work in spite of the authorization of the general strike, until new plans for cancellation, now under way, have passed the crucial point.
 The meeting, called by the engi- neers and tiremen, for late in July, is regarded as the important point in the threatened trouble The railroads, however, continue their preparations to run their lines with non-union men in the event of a walkout The em- ployes who went out have returned to work.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
Cairo Riot Jury Is Selected.

Cairo. H., July 20-After examin- ing 245 men. jury was secured to try the 12 men indicted for the attack on the Alexander county jail Eebru. ary 17 last
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
CFENo TRUNK sYsIEM TIED. UP ' BY WAtKoUr~of ~off CONDUCT
 oRs AND '+RAIINmgN. I
NEW ENGLAND LINES HURT
TraIhs 4Through Central Vermont
 Cease to Run When Strike Order )o Goes Into EHect-Both Sides II. Determined to Win.

Montreal, July 20.-''It is a fight to a finish" is the slogan sounded by both the officials of the Grand Trunk system, and the leaders Of the 15.00og employees who are out for higher wages. The union leaders reports eV cry member of the organizations af- fected had obeyed the strike order a wheel will be turning on the 5,25o miles of railway. ., O
 'There win be no interference in service" was the declaration of the company officials The importation of strilebreakers, both on the Grand Trunk and the Central Vermont, is being rushed Hilhdreds of men are already at the division points to take the strikers, places and hundreds more are on the wayI Several clashes have already been reported. 9.
 Railroad traffic in many cities and towns in New England is crippled, Train schedules, 2 both passenger and freight, are being changed, but de- spite efforts of the railroad officials, thousands of dollars worth of perish able goods will be ruined and passen- gers will be delayed for hours at june tion points. .--I ..
 Shippers throughout Central New England are holding up their goods, fearful of having, them stalled Early notices were posted stating that per ishable goods and live stock would be accepted only "subject to delay"
 No trains are running over the Grand Trunk from Buffalo
 Vice President James Murdock of the Brotherhood of Trainmen said:
 The men are firm and we have plenty of funds for a long struggle. We are fighting for the wages set by the board of conciliation and we mean to get them."
 President Hayes of the road said:
 I've have done all in our power to avoid trouble, and now a fight has been forced on us we will maintain the position we believe to be right
 The company now has under con- trol 5,259 miles in the United States and Canada, with a capitalization of 230,000,000 The main lines are the Canada Atlantic, Crank Trunk West ern, the Detroit, Grand Haven & Mil waukee, and the Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon.
 French Strike Postponed. Tho of
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
"A = ss Srsn - .-- s=
 CASCADE MOUNTAINS.
Famous -Esherter4 4tetds Last Meeting
 Before Going 10 S6-,Cc0 1erO rG ,sWashi41g@on Farm:
.H1slO- -Lhlald eniI


 yd SbaeaeGtiNash., SJhfSo fT.-aWilliam p.B8Hy sds S6daay!nlthe ofam6us evan: gAffSt aha F6rhi@Ar ,9afGBaseEa all playeB is holding bHis1 last revival service at t,Ver6tth nR1s lasE sermon will bs preached fin an few days and then the savior bf ball games and of thousands of souls win fetre 10 splendid farnE a utopia heo has just purchased in soutlleiff 2Washin gtoh Work in the pulpit. h While it g has paid great divi 1ends b6th in more! and in satistac- ion. has bten u- 6Si'tiing the health of the famous gospel discourser He and his wife will settle down on the farm and try to enjoy their last days in peace and tranquility. B
 The farm, near Roseburg, lies in the foothills of the Cascade noun tains, contains famous trout streams, wonderful game preserves, forest or mighty trees and is within sight of mountains. snow capped the year round. The climate is temperate in summer and mild in winter, and there are thouSahuS ol DeahlhS ped'h, appio and pear trees in the great orchard.
 It is said the evangelist paid close to $60,OO0 for this Garden of Eden and, that it is worth every dollar iof dt.w Not far distant is dthe former home of the famous cartoonist Ho- oper Davenport and a1n.afa his collection of wild game birds ando domestic ami mals. "
 t ! The dHnrcalss eNangeTfst biR not far fronfr unique settlement teofspreachers known as, the, Parsuh 9Nillage. Here are more than HOO pfe achens of every pdenominatinnl living lin their old age, lon smanG fruit erah chest enjoying the ldhmateo audd thes abHfdaIice of what they term Paradise Isahey.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20
GRAIN.

ST LOUIS.-Wheat-No 9 red. s11O1 9Sa1. No 9 hard, $I.0S@1131a; No. 3 hard. Sl03@1.06; No, hard. 900 OG. Corn-No ?, 6312 @64; No. g. 63; No I
 S1G6112; No. 2 yellow. GA; No. yellow
 Oats No. .. 4l; No g. 40; No {, 37m3S; No. white 46; standard 46: No white 4S13 q 45ls; No. white, 41@43 Rye-No.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-20

7, '1
 ICAGO.-Wheat-N red. slO3@ @l.1o&4; No 3 red, $l o7G1.10; No. ? hard. $1.09&4 01.10&; No. hard, s107d1.10: Mq nST5hern So 99 SZs@ snTG Tn Ns n9rah 15a Corn-No ?. 62@62a No 3, 61@6ia.; No. A. s91s q6oh; No 2 yellow s4; No. yell low. 6S; No. ? white. sb&66; No. white 64a65. Osts-No. ? white 4SLa44: standard. 4S@4S1s; No. white, 4ik ka4s: No. white 4oi1 1421s.
 KANSAS CITY.-wheat-No 9 red, s1.e4l2 G l.05, No red No2Ls sQlo3: No. red. ssQl.cl1a, No. 2 hard. sl 64fl 1 o9}s No. hard, sl.03G107; No. hard 95a Ysslow lEi cGF9NS Sa So 's yelISS sU ssS No No white, 64h 665 No. white. s4 Oats No. 2, S5aSi; No 2. 3i1se: No I white. 4lG 42 1a, No. white. 4lh.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
CHAPTER X.

The VIII Of the Boarding House.
IL some people knew how much
! trouble we have to keep their food
warm for them, there wouldn't be SC
much kicking" said Mrs. Bannan
again noting the vacant places of
Tom Wilson and Miss lie Roy.
Lucy, did you ring the bell on
every fioor?" she inquired. as the maid
came in, laden with a tray of plates OF
| thin soup.
"Yes'm," said Lucy.
well ring it again, and don't let
the soup get cold
Hello. Mother, what's on the bill
tonight"
| The question came from Joe Vein
stein, the ticket Spectator. who was
always in hurry, and unfailingly
good natured.
He advanced through the hallway
as he spoke, and took seat between
Leitz and Merkle. Rush me through
as quick as you can, will your" he
said, as he seized a handful of crack
ers from a plate at LeitZ's elbow and
tucked them quickly into his mouth
Lucy" called Mrs. Bannan. bring
Mr.. Weinstein's SOUP
Scratch the SOUP" said Weinstein.
kid me along with the big meat num-
Der, and all the little side surprises.
Hello Lefty, how's the lady treating
your"
Il nefer complain" said Mr.. Leitz
piously.
You're the satisfied kid all right
said Weinstein.
why shouldn't he be-" demanded
Miss Dunstan, looking at Mrs. Ban
nan. He gets the best OF every
thing
Mrs. Bannan's Repartee
This is a free country. Miss Dun
stan" said Mrs. Bannan, haughtily.
IF you're not satisfied with what you
get here for eight a week you know
what you can do"
Mother is right there with a come
back" said Weinstein, making peace.
What's the news from the front?
II very nearly got an engagement
today said Miss Dunstan, import
antly.
How did you escape?" asked Vein
stein, with a tragic affectation OF In.
terest.
was just talking salary with a
manager" she explained, when an
other girl came in. He'd met her in
Paris"
81 know" said weinstein. with an
intelligent nod. he was under obll-
cations"
What made you so late tonight"
Mrs. 3annan snapped the question at
Weinstein.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
DYNAMITE BOMB is
SET OFF BY BLACK HAND
Blast Tears Front Out OF Two Stores
and Occupants Flee For Their
Lives.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-That practi.
cally life sentence is not deter
rent 10 BLACK Handlers" was demon
strated today by another bomb out
rage In the Italian quarter, the fourth
this week, following the 25-year pun
ishment inflicted by Judge Fawcett
on two kidnapers.
This time the blackmailers tried 10
destroy big doubledecked tenement
house at 524 East Thirteenth-st.. just
before daylight, and while the eighty
inmates were peacefully sleeping
The bomb tore the front out of two
stores on the ground floor and de-
nolished the stairway. The brighten
ed inmates rushed to the street by
way OF the fire escapes, while some
were so badly scared, they tumbled
down the shattered stairway risking
broken limbs in their flight. Forum
ately no one was injured.
The police learned that Geordino
Sagano, who ran a grocery store ON
the lower floor, received letter three
days ago signed by the imprint of a
heavily linked hand. demanding ST.
600. The money was not paid and to-
days explosion followed.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
ATTORNEY GENERAL KUHN
WANTS NEW IA SYSTEM
He Would Separate State and County
Finances and Make Corporations
Support Government

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 29.--Attor-
ney-General Kuhn. In paper which
was read before the Michigan Associa-
ton Of Prosecuting Attorneys yester.
day, said the state must separate the
state and county finances.
He advanced the idea that any sys
tenn that seeks to maintain an equit'
able system OF uniform taxation
throughout the state must necessarily
fail because OF the innumerable bases
OF valuation In vogue and the inability
OF a central equalizing board 10 ar
rive at an absolutely just valuation in
all cases.
The encouragement would leave
the question OF local taxation entirely
In the hands Of county officers and
maintain state government by the
corporation tax, now credited TO the
primary school fund, which permits
the accumulation of unnecessary
funds In certain districts that cannot
be used In any legitimate way.
The attorney-generals department
is not ready to admit that the rail
roads are paying more than their
share OF taxes. but in some cases that
have come to light other kinds OF
property as well have not measured
up to the full value OF what they
should have been assessed.
Judge Philip Van Zile, OF Detroit,
prosecuting attorney for Wayne coun-
~, expressed the belief that the saloon
will certainly. within a few years, be
a thing Of the past, but he did not be-
lieve that the liquor business will ever
be wiped out. But we cannot rid
ourselves of the saloons in this coun.
try except as we do II by the advance
Of public opinion he said.
The speaker also urged that the
county prosecuting attorney. the reg
lister Of deeds and the treasurer be
elected for a term OF four years In
stead Of two. and his recommendation
received much approval.
The following officers we're chosen
for the coming year President. r
r. McPeek, OF Charlotte; vice-presi
dent, David III. Crowley, of Cheboy
gan; secretary and treasurer, Arthur
=. Hicks, assistant encouragement.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
SNUB DOESN'T WORRY LOEB.
Customs Official Admits Union League
Club Rejected Apple alton.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-William
Loeb, Jr., collector at the port of New
York, and former secretary to Presi
dent Roosevelt, practically admitted
yesterday that he had been denied
membership In the exclusive ultra Re-
publican club, the Union League.
While Mr.. Loeb is not discussing
this phase Of the situation for publica-
ton. his angry friends are saying that
one or another Of these three reasons
is responsible for the snub:
The belief that Mr.. Loeb was of Jew
ish descent.
A desire to hurt Theodore Roos,
welt by hurting his Man Friday.
Resentment against Loeb because of
his rigorous treatment OF rich mer
and women caught smuggling.
1T has been said" observed the re-
porter. that you were OF Jewish an
cestry. Do you think that report may
have had anything 10 do with the atti
ture-o the membership committee
That is about the only reason that
can assign" said the collector. III
i were of Jewish blood | would be
proud OF it. But l am mott am OF
pure German blood. and | am proud OF
that, too"