davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-12
MADETO MEASURE
 Garments
Any of GO Styles Made in Your Choice of 21S
 Kinds of Fabrics.

We havr the Spring Fashion Port folio of the American Ladies Tailoring Co.,, Chicago It shows 66 styles of suits, coats, dresses, skirts and capes- the very cream of the latest creations. The large pictures show every detail, and all in actual colors.
 We have also 2SS samples of cloth and silk patterns. Any garment you want in any cloth you select will be de to your individual measure. And the cost will be half, or loss then half, what ladies' tailors usually charge.
 Please let us prove this-let us show you the styles aud the fabrics. We will guarantee you utter perfection in fit, style and workmanship. We can return to the maker, without any com plaint, any garment which is not satis- factory.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-12
Suits for $l3.5O.

We will show you man-tailored suits which-made to your measure -cost as low as $13.50. Tue finest suit which these tailors make costs only $45.
 Coats run from $e to $3O-Dresses from $9.50 to $50. Capes from $950 to $22 Skirts from s5 up.
 At these prices bardly more than ready-made prices you get garment made to your measure, with all the man-tailored effects. And you get something distinctive, made to fit your style and individuality.
 Every garment is made under the personal ldirection of M. Kayser, the most famous man in his line in the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-12
No Trouble

An experienced filter takes all your measurements right in our store. Then diagram is made showing all the facts which tailor needs to know. The result is exactly the same as
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-12

though you went to the shop in person.
 When the garment is ready-in about ten days-we deliver it to you under our guarantee. Thus you get the best of man-tailored service without any trouble at all.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-12
Come and See

Please come now and see this Port follo, the fabrics and the styles. See how little it costs, under this plan, to get such garments as often cost two or three times as much.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-12
JUDGES AND CLERKS
 OF THE ELECTION

The Democratic Central Com. mittee met today, and passed a resolution, changing the qualifi. cations for voting, so as to per init all known democrats to vote without any challenge whatever, whether or not they may have scratched some part of the ticket two years ago. But man who was new convert two years ago and who went into the primary, pledging to support the ticket, and failed to do so in it's entirety. will be barred. The committee then went into the selection of the judges and the following were named. The first three names are the judges, the next two names are the clerks, and the last one is the sheriff of the election:
 ALABAMA Louis Pelt. E T Kennedy, E R McSwain. T c McLure, s M McNatt. Jim McLure.
 ALBANY
 SUTTON BOX Ed Arnett, Ed Jones, Newt Cook.
 J M Goad, Earl Barhan. Joe Bates.
 LANEBURG BOX J J Sampson, c R Hudson, J T Adams.
 T A Garrett, Buss McGough. | Jno Gam.
 EDUCATION WD Sutton, 1 H Stuart, Eva Ward.
 T J Lamb, Dave Price. Henry Britt.
 CANEY lf
 RoSSToN BOX Sam Cha m berlin, WD Rhodes, | Joe McKissick. Bob O'Keefe, J B Whitehead. TIP Dixon.
 GALE BOX Doyle Westmoreland, JnO Nc. Daniel, Walter White. Jno Barksdale, Bill Honea. Perry Westmoreland.
 EMMETT JM Garland, E w Beaty, D A Shell.
 w s Hines,C A Thompson. J A Bull.
 GEORGIA
 MORRIS Sylvester Honea, Perry Burk. ett, J. K. Waddle. TE White, E E Alsobrooks. w E Morris.
 YOUNG'S MILL EM White, J J Gourley, liar rison Young.
 Tom Davis, Ed Griffin. w W Gentry.
 JACKSON Enoree Blakely, J R Boyce, Eugene Hatley. PB Jones, Elmore May. RW Copeland.
 LEAKt WB Carpenter, O B Wright, T c Boswell.
 Joe E Starrett, Tom Hay. s A Arlington.
 MISSOURI
 EAST SIDE i NV Greeson, Calvin Jones, Sam White.
 JM Franks. Dixon Hatley. CN Riddle.
 WEST SIDE | ~ yU Dose Dop pittmap Nat
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-12

SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
 TELEPHONE co.
 RATES: Business. ...... Per Phone $25O Business Extession.. Per Phone .75 Residence. .. -. Per Phone 1.5o Residence Extension Per Phone 50 Telephones are time savers. Let us supply your necessities.
 A. H. SMITH, Manager.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-12-16

We do not sell dogs, but will be
glad to give you a pointer on cloth
ing.
So treat your boy right. Treat him
today, and when the winds whistle, the
boy can whistle to if clad in one of our
all wool suits.
A Dollar does double duty with us.
'Brace-up" Suspenders tor Csc.
SuSpenders in fancy Christmas boxes.
Matchless values in handkerchiefs.
All the values of dollar tie for fifty cents
Young man these ties will improve your
chances. So tie up to these bargains in ties.
Winter neck wear the prettiest example
Of the manufacturers art
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-12-16

Hats and caps for every face. We have
them at every price. Our hats and caps save
lots Of thinking. Come in and see our line
Corduroy caps are right for % cents.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
FOR s.
PASSENGERS
Spokane Men Claim 60 be Inventors
of Practical Passenger Ma
chine.

SPOKANE. Wash, July 29.-Unit-
ed States patents have been granted
to w. e. s. Coyne and George Fos-
ter. pioneer residents of Spokane. on
an airship designed to carry 35 pas
sengers. The inventors claim the
machine. which has a lifting power
Of $4,000 pounds, will rise directly
from the ground and travel at a
speed of IS miles an hour. Describ-
ing the craft DR.. Coyne said 1t is a
purely helicopter type of airship. 1t
has two vertical hollow masts, tine
outer 20 feet and the inner 35 feet.
To the part rising above the outer
mast are attached plane surfaces eight
feet in length by five feet In width.
set At an angle OF one foot in Ave.
The outer mast Carries similar planes
set In an opposite direction. Bevel
eogged gear win give a forward
thrust equal to $4,000 feet a min
ute. The body of the car resembles
two big saueers placed face to face.
The craft carries Eve motors. each
OF 100 horse power. run independent
ly and has HORIZONTAL and vertical
rudders the same as used on other
modern airships.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
WILL ASK CITY FOR
$1,000 DAMAGES
For Alleged Injuries to Blanche j
Best and for Horse From Which
She Fell.

William J. Best of S04 Garden
win petition the city council at its
next meeting for $1,000 damages
which he claims for alleged injuries
TO his daughter Blanche and his
horse, caused when 1t recently step
ped into a ditch while Miss Best was
iding it.
The accident happened June 81 and
bout $3.50 in the evening when the
Birl was riding horseback on Seventh
treet near Occur d'Alene street
where the street paving contractors
bad number of sacks of cement
piled in the middle of the road with
red lantern at each end of the
pile. The horse became frightened
end SHE'D to one side of the road,
sFhere 1t stepped into the ditch for
he curb and in stumbling the horse
brew the girl from its back and in
lured her Mr.. Best alleges that
he sustained bad cut over one eye
Ind that her limbs and body were
hruised to such an extent that she
vas incapacited for some time. Mr..
BEST also claims that the horse was
|rippled for some time and that it
as permanently injured. Because
2 these alleged injuries he will ask
pr $1,000 damages and $40 for doc
pr fees for his daughter
1t is Mr.. Best's contention that the
itch was unprotected and that its
ocation was not marked by a Ian
'ern. The contractors state that they
ad lanterns in the middle of the
pad at the cement pile as Mr.. Best
dmits and in addition that there
kere lanterns at each end of the
itch. or in other words, at its be-
Inning at each corner of the block
Fhlch they say is all that the law
lequires them to have.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29

ton. si9.s2. OF the eltles having
from $4,000 to 100000 population.
those having the smallest per capita
net debt were Joplin. $3.50: Erie.
&I0,ss: Johnstown, $l1.I0; New
castle. Sl2.45; Terre Haute. s12.bs;
Davenport, si4.16. and Peoria.
s14.5s.
The Increase in Net Debt In 1905.
The increase in the net debt for
the fiscal year 1898 was S1s5 SIT, ss6
al compared with q similar Increase
for ls07.of .Ss0.63i. more than
three-fourths OF which increase b
credited to the Is largest cities. and
nearly one-half OF which Is credited
to New York city.
The only cities Of less than 30o.-
eco population Increasing their net
debt BY more than s2,OOO.O 900 were
Los Angeles. ss.3sS.254. and Port
land. Ne. s4.21O,S22. In the latter
city most Of this debt was incurred
Dy the water ulstrtch.
During the year SO cities reduced
their net indebtedness. compared with
~ cities for 1907.
The only cities OF over 100. 600 pop
ulation reducing their net debt In
1908 were Washington. d. c., KAN
sas City. No. Paterson. N. j., and
Cambridge. Mass.
The report states that In any dis
cussion OF Indebtedness 1t should be
remembered that the value of public
improvements, and especially the
amounts expended on public-service
enterprises. should be taken into con-
sideration. Many cities own their
waterworks, some their lighting
plants, and a considerable proportion
OF the indebtedness OF such cities
may have been incurred in the pur-
chase or construction of such plants.
Thus In New York city 36.S pet cent
OF the total debt, much larger per-
centage than that for most cities. has
been issued for the acquisition and
extension OF such public service en-
terprises as the water supply sys-
tenn, toll bridges, etc, which enter
prises are selfsupporting.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
KEYSTONE PARTY OF PENN
sYLVANIA IN LAUNCHED
New Organization Puts Out a FUN
state Ticket,

New Organization Puts Out a Fun
State Ticket.
PHILADELPHIA. July a. VIII
liam H. Berry OF Delaware county for
governor; ". Clarence Gibbony Of
Philadelphia for lieutenant COVER.
nor; c. d. Curry OF Allegheny county
for state treasurer. and John Casey,
Of Luzerne county for secretary OF
internal AFFAIRS, Ii the ticket nOmi-
mated by the Keystone party. formed
here to oppose the nominees OF both
the republican and democratic parties
The convention. composed OF lit
delegates from So counties OF this
state, denounced both the old parties
as being under the domination OF the
liquor interests.
The nominee for governor was for
meriy state treasurer. TO which ONCE
he was elected BY the combined demo-.
cratic, prohibition and independent.
votes in 1905. While In once he
uncovered the state capitol scandal.
In the recent democratic state eonven-
ton he was defeated for the nomlna-
ton for governor, but received 100
votes. Many democratic delegates
subsequently bolted their party and
took part In the convention.
The name keystone was adopted by
the convention as the party name. The
preamble TO the platform adopted by
the independents begins as follows:
"Pennsylvanians are face to face
with the necessity OF desperate battle
for the preservation Of representative
government.
A political trust. managed by cum
ning politicians. threatens the COM
mpnwealth.
Some of the conspirators are
labeled republicans and some demo-
cras: but they are all in league
against the people, and act In har-
mOny with one reasonable purpose
and under the order OF one head.
Their power is based upon Illegal
and unwarranted use Of public prop
erty and once; upon force. fraud and
election crimes.
"Police-proteeted dens OF vice are
made 70 furnish enough Illegal votes
to Overwhelm respectable citizenship.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
SAMUEL CARNAHAN FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Asks Republican Nomination for Sec
Ond District.

Asks Republican Nomination for Sec
Ond District.
Samuel Carnahan has fled his dec
laration OF candidacy for the repubIi-
can nomination to the once OF COM
missioner Of the second district. Mr..
carnahan is a resident OF this city
and has been identified with its bust
ness interests for the past seventeen
years. His business experience
makes him a well qualified man for
the Office and be will make a strong
race for the nomination. He never
held public ONCE aside from being a
member Of the city council. He an
nounees his platform as economy In
the conducting Of public business and
equal taxation. He becomes a can
didate at the earnest solicitation Of
many citizens and asks support Of abe
voters on his declaration Of pFinei-
pies.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
GIRL
ALMOST browns
Falls On the Dock Near Blackwell
Mill and Is Saved Just
I'm Time.

Little thTee-year-old Florence
Skouglin was nearly drowned near
the Blackwell mill last evening at
about six o'clock. She had been play
Ing on the Lewiston dock near the
mill with two other young girls,
when in some manner she fell of
into the river. Amid the screams of
a number of women on the shore, A.
Golal rushed out OF the Blackwell
boarding house and running out on
the dock jumped into the river and
grabbed the girl when she was just
about exhausted and swan to the
dock with her. She was unconscious
for about ten minutes and then she
regained consciousness by emitting
loud scream. She does not today
show any signs of her narrow escape
and is feeling no effects of II.
The little girl is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. skougland who
recently moved to this city from
Seanlon, Mimi, and Mr.. Skougland
is employed at the Blackwell mill.
The little girls parents are vocifer-
GUS In their praises of the quick and
heroic work of their daughters sa-
vior, who other witnesses Of the
scene say, performed the feat in a
mcst praiseworthy manner and
should be commended for his action.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
DISTRICT CouRT NEWS.

Judge Dunn today heard the ar.
guments IN the case OF the Berlin Ma
chine company versus the Bradford
Kennedy company OF Boomers Ferry.
The suit i over the ownership Of a
resaw. Merwin Davis OF Standpoint
represented the plaintiff and G. H.
Martin Of standpoint and MeBee a
Laviene appeared for the defend
ants.
The case Of James A. Brown versus
the Wisconsin Mining and Milling
company Was heard this afternoon. A.
II. Conner Of Standpoint represented
the plaintiff and O. n. Martin and
MeBee 4 Ia vIene appeared for the
defendant.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
STATISTICS ON
CITIES FOR 1908
Census Bureau Gives Out Figures on
Outlays for New York and Net
Indebtedness.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July "a
Payments on account OF OUTLAWS for
new properties. or new work. by the
15S largest cities In the United States.
each having an estimated population
of O,00O or more in 1908, amount
ed in the aggregate to $275. OOs, s95
for 1908, compared Eith s244.117.-
2ss for 1907, according to the Cen
sus Bureaus annual report on the
statistics OF cities. nov in press
Nearly One-third Of the total. or
Ss3.417.l4S. was paid by New York
city Chicago spent sIS.Os3.SS6: and
Philadelphia. s14.473.1S4 Cities OF
less than 300, geo inhabitants with
the largest payments for OUTLAWS
we're: Los Angeles. SS.25S.s 500; Seat
tie. Ss.4s5. SIG. Portland. Ne, a.
5ss,sS3; Denver. 82.7sO.s02: and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
land LOCATOR
Wins BRIDE
tFSt Woman to Take up a Claim in
the Reservation Is to be the
Bride.

Miss Ella T. Maloney of Spokane.
Fho was the first woman to settle on
claim in the Occur d'Alene Indian
reservation. is soon to be married to
Prank Custer of Harrison.
Miss Maloney won a claim a year
80 at the land drawing and she
Fas Immediately showered with let
Iers from all parts of the United
Mates, Canada, and Mexico from gen
lemen who proposed that they be-
fone life psrtners. She has persist
ATTY refused all offers OF marriage
Fatil Mr.. Custer. after eleven months
4 persistent wooing, asked her to
I'd his name to hers and she has
Aally consented to do so. Since last
pay. when Miss Maloney moved to
Per claim near Harrison, Custer
las been a regular visitor at her
lonestead and In lieu Of his regular
Y Cupid will soon tie the matrimon-
|al knot.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
DR.. CRIPPEN AND ethel
LENEVE ON MONTROSE.
Message Says There is No
Doubt Of Identity

ON BOARD MoNTRosE. July 20.
Robinson and son are surely DR..
Hawley H. crippen and his fugitive
companion Mile. Ethel Leneve. DR..
Crippen attempted to disguise him
self by shaving on his moustaehe and
his companion tried to hide her iden-
tity by dressing in the garb of a
boy. The wireless is signed by Capt.
Kendall in special message to the
United Press. The captain gives fur
Their Information, saying that he sus-
pected the couple when the steamer
first sailed. He says that he is well
acquainted with the case and Is now
certain that there is no doubt of the
identity of the couple, who do not
know that they are suspected and are
all the liberties of the vessel,
but are closely watched. The captain
says that Crippen reads almost con-
stantly, seems nervous and sleeps
but little. The girl is sometimes gay
and at other times seems to be wor-
ried. They do not suspect that the
police will be waiting for them at
Montreal when the steamer lands at
tonight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
TROOPS MEET SPANISH
EXILES AT BORDER
viii Prevent Intended March to Barcelona
for Demonstration

MADRID. July ga thousand
Spanish exiles gathered at the French
boundary today, but were prevented
from entering Spain by the troops
The exiles intended to march to Bar
eelona to participate In the proposed
demonstrations against the monar-
cry. No serious clashes are reported
according to official statement Issued
this afternoon. No mention OF condi-
tlons at Barcelona where a general
strike is impending. was given.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July 2s.--
Despite the positive statement OF John
Lind from Everett. wash. that he
will not accept the nomination OF the
democrats for governor OF Minnesota,
the party leaders say that they expect
to elect him just the same and will
keep his name at the head Of the
ticket When he goes to Alaska tele-
grams will follow and when he re-
turns here In September leaders and
delegations OF democrats will keep
on persuading him. The rank and
Ole Of the party Is strong for Lind.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
INSIST ON
Lind AS CANDIDATE
Name Him For Governor and VIII Not
Take No For Answer

EVERETT, WASH, July 2O.-- 1t
looks As though the democrats Of
Minnesota are up against Il. Yester-
day the state convention nominated
John Lind for governor. To-day
Lind, who is In the city ON HAS way
to Alaska. said that he would not ae-
eept the nomination under any condi-
ton, stating that he Is out Of politics
for good. He will leave IN few days
for Alaska and expects to return to
Minneapolis some time in September.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
nor WEATHER SERMONS

Rev. Henry Van Engelen. pastor Of
the Baptist church. began q series OF
sermons on special hot weather topics
last Sunday evening and will con-
tlnue the series as follows: Sum-
mer's Lessons" Camping Ont. ="
b. the Turbulent Jabbok." and
Lost Upon the Mountains. These
services begin promptly At s O'Clock
and close promptly at o'clock.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
FILE INTERPRETATIONS COPY.

The Kingsley Chemical Reduction
onpany OF Spokane today filed a GER
NED copy of its incorporation papers
.''h the county auditor. The COM
any is capitalized at $1,000, 900 and
VII be managed by i've trustees.
20 are George w. Mckee. Harvey
Martin. H. s. Sims. H. p Hewett
8 A. Allen. all Of Spokans
'ais is the company that Is going
erect a paint manufacturing plant
's'Eeen Gibbs and Atlas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
NATIONAL GUARD
ON STRIKE DUTY
Governor HarnAoa Arrives ON sCeie
and May Order TEOOps Out.

Governor Harnaoa Arrives ON sCeaie
and May Order Troops Out.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2s.-Three
regiments OF Ohio National Guards
are doing strike duty at the car barns
today The traction company said
they would attempt to resume opera
tons on the street cars today With
soldiers guarding the tracks No
violation occurred during the night
II is hoped that there are enough
troops on hand today TO keep order.
Governor Harmon Is coming to per-
sonally supervise the situation.
aEay Order Troops Home.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 20.--Goy-
ernor Harmon arrived In the city
today. He win probably order the
troops out of the city and insist that
the local authorities cope with the
situation. The governor IHtimated
that be saw no reason why the troops
should be patrolled on the streets.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29
JOHN q. CARLISLE
Is CRITICALLY HI

Former Well Known Politician Sud
denly s9ricksn.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-John Car
Isle. former secretary Of the treas
ury, speaker Of the house and sena-
tor from Kentucky. Who has been
praeticing Law in this city. is in a
critical condition from heart failure.
He was attacked Monday and the
doctors say there IL little hope Of his
recovery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-29

Portland. Ore. s2.s44.727. Nearly
one-third Of all OUTLAWS. or $50, $780,
l3s. was spent on public-service en-
terprises, nearly one-haif Of the out
lays by New York city being OF this
character. Nearly another third was
spent for highways, and more than
one-seventh went for schools and
other educational objects. Most OF
the outlays reported for Portland,
Me-, were for the purchase by the
water district Of its water supply sys-
tenn, and New York city spent more
than 10000 eco in the extension OF
its water system.
Net Indebtedness Of Cities.
The indebtedness of cities is evid-
enced by such forms OF debt obliga-
tons as general bonds. special as
sessment bonds. outstanding war
rants, mortgages on real property
and outstanding judgments. The
net" debt is the same as the gross
debt, less the sinking fund assets
For purposes of comparison the net
Indebtedness Is OF much more slgni-
ncence than the gross indebtedness.
The total net Indebtedness OF the
l5S cities at the close Of 1908 was
H,71S,O00,OO0, and of this amount
s6s4,OOO, 900. or 1913 per cent is
credited to New York city alone.
The city had more than seven times
the Indebtedness of any other city,
and more than one-half Of the total
OF the 20 largest cities of the coun-
try. The per capita net debt of New
York city was $157.74. and the only
other cities having a per capita net
Indebtedness Of over 500 were Gin
cinnati. Sl2S.6l; Boston, S1ls.4s;
Galveston. $113.O7: Portland. Me-,
$lO7.4l; Newton, Mass, SIO6.13;
Pueblo. Colo. 31O4.61; and Paw
tucket, R. L.. S1Os.7s. or the cities
of over 100000 estimated population.
the city having the smallest per capt.
ia net debt was Detroit, S26.02. OF
the cities having a population Of
from 100000 to 800. 900. those with
the smallest per capita net debt
were Indianapolis. $17.4S, and scran-