davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08
STATE CONVENTION.

Headquarters of the Republican
State Central Committee. Pueblo.
Colorado. Aug. 8, 1910.
Pursuant to the action OF the Re-
publican State Central Committee
Mt a meeting held In Pueblo. Colorado,
on Saturday. July 20, 1910. notice Is
delegates elected by the several coun.
ties and representing the Republican
party OF the State of Colorado Is here
by called for, and will be held on
Tuesday, the goth day OF September.
1910. at the hour OF 10 o'clock 4. M
In the Temple theatre. In the City OF
Colorado Springs, Colorado. for the
purpose OF nominating:
One "a Congressman-a,-large
One (D Governor.
One % Lieutenant Governor.
One ID Secretary OF State.
One CD Attorney General.
One (D Auditor Of State.
One Q) State Treasurer.
One % Superintendent OF Public
Instruction.
One % Judge OF the supreme court
for a term of ten (10) years.
One ~ Railroad commissioner for
the term OF six (6) years.
Two t2) Regents OF the University
OF Colorado.
And for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before the convention.
The total number OF delegates to
the said convention shall be nine hun.
dred and seventy.two (972) and the
several counties Of the state shall be
entitled to representation in the said
convention as follows:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

In San Antonio congregation Is to
build skyscraper in which deep
basement and the two lower stories
Will be used by the church for audi.
torium, social rooms, library, play
rooms, restaurant, kitchen. bath,
swimming pool, gymnasium, day nur.
sery and institution for the relief of
the poor. Ten upper stories will be
rented for offices. Often a down
town church site is sold for sky.
scraper. but this plan OF turning II
into an active investment is move
Texas idea
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Buffalo people claim that their city
has fallen back In the census race
because they did not do any annexing
OF suburbs. 1t is always a handy thing
to have suburbs on which to blame
our troubles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08
Crude ore.
Total ................ ......1,4

ihe eranu totai Amounted 10 orSto
tons, an increase OF 375 tons over
the preceding month and OF 2,iS0 over
August of last year. The increase over
August, 1909, is unusually large, but
not surprising when 1t is remembered
that shipments were suspended during
the greater part OF August, 1909, by
reason of the great rock slide In
whole 1t is most creditable show
ing and most gratifying to ALL
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

A Wyoming girl recently killed n
coyote by beating 1t with a riding
whip. II you meet a Wyoming girl
with riding whip to be polite to her.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08
viii be able to see things from an un,
prejudiced standpoint.
SHIPMENTS FOR AUGUST.

Silverton Standard
The shipments from the numerous
mines of the county during the month
of August were as follows:'
Concentrates. M
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Total .S72
The chafrmen and secretaries OF the
various Republican county central
committees will please take notice
hereof. and take such action as will
DO necessary In the premises.
HUBERT WORK. Chairman.
WIZ. c. BLAIR, Secretary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-08

Republican County Central Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
HEARST ID FIGHT GAYNOR
WILL OPPOSE MAYORS NOMINAL
 TON FOR GOVERNOR.
But in Less Radical Form Than the "Progressives."

Rochester, N Y, Sept. 27-Candi- dates for the nomination for governor at the Democratic state convention are opening headquarters here. The convention meets Wednesday. The names most mentioned are Mayor Gaynor of New York, Thomas NJ. Os- borne of Auburn, Representative Wm. Sulzer of New York and Representa- tiyes James F. Ravens of Rochester.
 Only two matters appear likely to interfere with the smooth sailing for which the leaders plan These are: Wm. R. Hearst and his following and the Progressive Democracy. From his utterances the leaders anticipate that Hearst opposes Mayor Gaynor both for nomination and election.
 The Progressive Democracy is not to be confused with the Democratic league which meets here the same evening as the Democratic conven- tion.
 The league advocates direct nomina- tions, but in less radical form than the Progressives. The organization has maintained that it is not interest ed in candidates
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
R0BS NATIONAL LIBRARY
Naples Police Arrest Collector With 200 Rare Volumes in His
 Possession.

Rome, Sept 27.-The Naples police have arrested Professor Zaniboni who was found in possessoin of 200 rare books belonging to the National libra ray. Over 100 volumes have been missed from other libraries in Naples, many being rare editions and very valuable.
 It is suspected that the professor has succeeded in smuggling the books abroad.
 The theft was discovered accident ally by the librarian of the National library, who received a letter from a book collector in Germany, asking whether the library was still selling books, and enclosing a list of twelve volumes which he had recently pur- chased. The librarian then discovered that besides the twelve books men, toned in the letter over 200 others were missing, and he reported this matter to the police.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
EACH SUE SECOND TIME
Sterling (llI.) Couple, Divorced Once Before and Remarked, File
 Second Suits.

Sterling. H., Sept 27-.Tohn F. Modler and his wife, Emily, have filed petitions for divorce, In which they practically accuse one another of be. ing cruel.
 They were married first in Chicago January 10, 1901. Mrs Modler ob. tained a divorce in 1904 on grounds of cruelty He did not contest the case. They were remarked on July 10, 1907.
 In the new petitions they accuse one another of being quarrelsome, abusive and leclare the other is not capable of caring for the children Mrs. Mod!er says Modler is worth S15.0O0 and she wants a part of the estate and ali. mony. He accuses her of wanting to marry him the second time and she accuses him of bringing about the sec. ond wedding.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
SPARKS FROM HOT WIRES

Fire totally destroyed ths Hastings Neb.. First Presbyterian church and it's furnishings, with a loss of $50,000. F. w. Ramey, a volunteer fireman, was caught by a falling wall and killed.
 The body of Elmer F. Bryson, long a prominent citizen of Omaha, was found in one of the city parks. Death is attributed to poison. The police be lieve Mir. Bryson killed himself be cause of financial losses.
 H. E. Potts of Plainview, Ark, Dem. ocratic representative-elect from Yell county, is dead A special election will be called to elect his successor.
 Injuries to the skull of Sam K. Me Tlhenny, Jr., who died in New Orleans Friday night, caused an autopsy to be performed, and there is reason to be lieye that McIlhenny was murdered
 Peoria, Ill, Is preparing to welcof ' the delegates to the National Associa tion of Mutual Insurance Companies which will meet there this week.
 Jerome A. Quay, of Pennsylvania American consul at Florenc, Italy, was found dead from heart disease.
 Walter R. Brookins, aviator, will at tempt flight with Wright brothers aeroplane from Chicago to Springfield H., Thursday, in an effort to win g s10000 purse offered by the Chicago Record Herald for such feat.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27

London, Sept. 27.-The story of Dr H. H. Crippens movements at the time his wife was supposed to have died in America, were told on the wit ness stand in the inquest into the death of Belle Elmore Crippen, by Miss Marion Curnow, who succeeded Crippen in charge of the London office of the Munyon firm.
 Miss Curnow testified Crippen told her his wife had disappeared in Amer ica last February. About the same time he began a series of financial operations. Miss Curnow said she cashed one check for $500 for him. She then told of Crippen's warning she must say nothing about his wife s disappearance if questioned by the au- tnorities. She said Crippen left a package with her to be turned over to Miss Leneve.
 The absence of Dr. Crippen and his pretty typist did not prevent a crowd from gathering. Arthur Newton rep resented the prisoner, but gave no in dication of the line of defense which will be adopted when this famous mur- der trial of international interest starts in "Old Bailey" next month.
 Gilbert M. Rylance was called to the stand and repeated practically the same story he had previously told. Rylance and Crippen, under the firm name of Crippen & Rylance embarked in a business enterprise for the mak- nig of false teeth.
 Rylance testified Crippen had told him his wife died in America last win ter. Following this Crippen told him he had married his typist, Miss Le- neve.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
Nebraska Bankers in Convention.

Nebraska Bankers in Convention.
 Omaha, Neb., Sept 27-When the Nebraska Bankers association met here today for its annual convention, the attendance and the interest dis. played gave promise that the con vention would be the best ever held by the organization. President J. w.. Welpton of Ogalalla was in the chair and announced a program which in- cluded addresses by Leslie NJ. Shaw. ex-secretary of the treasury; Henry w. Yates of Omaha, Alexander D. Moves, financial editor of the New York Evening Post; Joseph Chapman, Jr., of the Northwestern National bank of Minneapolis; John D. Haskell, president of the Farmers and Mer- chants bank of Wakefield, Neb; Dan J. Riley, of the Dawson bank; Silas R. Barton, auditor of state and mem. Der of the state banking board; Edwin Irvine Haines, editor American Banker of New York City, and Victor R. Me Lucas, the associations attorney.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
GOVERNMENT COMMlSS SSlONER OF CORPORATIONS MAKES RE
 PORT TO PRESIDENT.
RIVER TRAFFIC BLOCKED
Herbert Knox Smith Cites St. Louis as Example of City Whose Water Front Is Dominated
 by Corporations.

Washington, Sept. 27-That vir- tually all the water transportation terminals of the United States are controlled by railroads is one of five salient facts pointed out by Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corpo- ratiOns on transportation by water in the United States, in his report made Monday to President Taft. The report says:
 Private interests control most of our active water frontage It also points out that it is the railroads, in- terests which are adverse to the es- tablishing of proper system of water transportation, that control, own out right or hold lOng-term leases on the water terminals of the country
 St. Louis, East St Louis and Cairo H., are three cities of the Mississippi valley that are cited as having their water fronts either controled or owned outright by railroads or other private interests.
 Interests Deep Waterway Boomers.
 The report is regarded as of partic- Nlul liAt NA CSI lO U0OtuClo o O4 Llit ldANS- to-thc-gulf deep waterways pan, which oontempiates the improvement of the Mississippi river. It is believed to point to an added problem which must be solved before the i4-foot river channel will become a reality.
 Probably the greatest single deter rent force to water terminal advance is the present adverse attitude of the railroads toward independent water traffic, tn their exclusive control of frontage, in refusal or neglect to CO., ordinate with general water traffic, and in refusal to prorate generally with water lines in through movement of traffic" the report states. Until this underlying relation of rail to wa ter system is adjusted on some com mon sense basis of harmony there is little hope of great advance in water terminal conditions" it concludes.
 Harbors Not Developed.
 The next subject of importance treated of in the report is harbors. And in this connection the report says: The harbors of the country as a rule. have by no means developed their frontage to the full capacity; nor have they organized and co-ordi- hated 10 the best advantage the com mercial and industrial functions"
 St Louis is declared to be one of the most important river ports Dis cussing conditions at St Louis the commissioner says: The total front age river within the city is about 19 miles The chief landing place is the so-caled Central Wharf owned by the city, one and one-third miles, paved. There are seven wharfboats here. owned by water lines, which ap- pear to be closely associated. There is some warehouse space, about eight elevators aud a little trans-shipping machinery"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
CHAIN.


 ST. LOUIS.-wheat- 2 red. $1O2; No. red. s6@1.Oo; No. red, s2a5; No: ? hard. sshQ1o7; No. hard s5q 1.oS No, hard S5@95. Corn-No ?, 5S; No. !. 52d52h; No. {. 90; No. yellow 53m54: No. yellow s21a; No ? white 6ST54; No. white. 52G53. Oats-No. {? 22; No. 8. S1: O. 4, 30a31; No. white, S5 standard. 34i1 0S5; No. white SShq 34l5; No. { white. 32ia@3s.
 AGO.-Wheat-No red s9Q 99%; No. red. 9609Sss; No. ? hard, ss $l.l2@1.15is; No. northern. SllOQl4' No 3 spring. S1.0S011S. Corn-No. :, 5slaG53A; No. 3. SEA Q53lz Nc. 1 921. No 7 yellow 529 05i: No. yellow 5Sh' No. white. 5Sai 05t; No 3 white. 5''s oats-No. white. 34&4 @55A; star-ard' 34 Y 036; No wlite, 55 1t5ii- No white. S2h@39l5. s101; No. red. 97d1.00: No. 2 hard. I m ud, No, hard. S6N10l; No. 1 nara, 90G97 Corn--No. 2, 5S1a@ 5i. \o J 90 fta3S, No yellow, 54. No. yellow, 531a Q54; No . white. 53ie 4 No white 52iaQ5S. Oats-No. ?, 5i4S2; NO, 8. SoleqSl; No ? whtie. g. i4 2 55}' NO ~hue, 32d221
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
RECORD FOR THE LINKS.

Sandy-Yon's the new prolessoi the college. He speaks seven ioleib' languages.
 The Caddie-Losh. I'd Ike 'o him when he foozles!
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
Disabled Steamer Is In Tow.

New York, Sept. 27.--Wireless ad- vices were received by the Clyde line saying that the steampship Huron, which broke her tail shaft near Dia- mond Shoals lightship, was now in tow of the steamship Navajo of the same line, en route to New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
Widow of Ira D. Sankey Dles'

New York. Sept. 27.-Mrs. Franoes Victoria Sankey, widow of Ira h. oa. key, ths evangelist and hymn wri.s., , died Saturday at midnight at her Io.no o in Brooklyn. Mrs. Sankey was p0'' in Harrisburg, Pa, Il years ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
CRIPPEN HELD FOR CRIME
ASSOCIATES TELL OF MOVE.
 MENTS MADE BY SUSPECT.
Doctor Warned Friend She Must Not Tell of Wfe's Disappear ance, if
 Questioned by Authorities.

London, Sept. 27-The coroner's jury which has been Investigating the alleged murder of Belle Elmore, the actress, returned verdict declaring that Mrs. Crippen came to her death at the hands of her husband, Dr. H. H. Crippen, the American doctor-dentist.
 The jury fixed the degree of the crime as murder.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLssHED 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., 1910-09-27
/. 6. FERGUSON
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK


 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS-Cattle- Good to choice steers. $67JWS25; fair to medium steers, $5.50a65v, good to choice heifers, s6,25610O, fair to me- dium heifers. S3.00W6.00, cows S25Oa 5.5o; canners and cutters. S2.00a25O; stockers and feeders. $3.00n5.00. calves SS.50ds50 50 Hogs Select heavy $9.OOg 9.20; mixed and packers and butchers $l.50@s10; pigs and lights, $7.500950 Sheep-Lambs and yearlings s 50Q715; muttons. $i.o0Q5,0o, ewes, S400G5.0O.
 CHICAGO O-Cattle-Beeves. $A75dS20; cows and heifers. s2.25d640 stockers and feeders, s4.1ba5.s5; Texans, $3.5OQ5SO; calves. s.00m9.50. Hogs-MlXed and butchers. ss.55q9.6o: good heavy sS.4OG 9.45; rough heavy. ss.4OQS6O; light. $9.25 4s.65; pigs, sS.6o@945. Sheep-Native S2 40; Western, $S000430; lambs $5.00GT25; Western, s5.25GL90.
 KANSAS CITY.-Cattle--Ste s400G ITS: cows and heifers. s2.b0Q6b0; stock. CTS and feeders, s3.0o46S5; calves. tiOl 9S.5o. Hogs-Heavy. sS.65Q9o0; me dium. SS.e09s.S0: light $90009.32h Sheep-Lambs. s60oGS.6O; ewes. s4OO9 40; wethers and yearlings. $4OOa4.5O,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

can husband would be ideal, l
should say"
The sisters are not married.
Any applicants for the position OF
Norman should see Father Fin
ney at once. He and his wife are
travelling with the girls.
George Ebey, manager of the
Orpheum theater, Oakland, ar
rived in Los Angeles the other
day to spend u short vacation.
Mr.. Ebey is we'll known in Los
Angeles, having been engaged in
newspaper and theatrical work
here for several years, some time
ago. He has the reputation of
being the most brilliant political
writer on the Pacific coast, as
we'll as being one of the cleverest
business-getters for theater in
the amusement game.
Will Ervast, treasurer of the
Burbank theater, is taking his
first vacation in eleven years. In
the past Willie has been too
busy telling Oliver Morosco how
much money has been made to
take a real rest.
A. Byron Beasley, leading man
of the Burbank, will spend the
next three weeks at Lake Tahoe.
After that he expects to go back
to work.
DR.. Richard Burton of the
University of Minnesota will de-
liver course of lectures at the
Cumnock School OF Expression
beginning August /, The sub
jects will be dramatic in charac-
ter and will deal with the works
of Jones, Pinero, Galsworthy,
Barrie, Wilde, Yeats. Shaw,
Zangwill, Bennett, Barker, Phil
lips, Gillett, Thomas, Klein, Tark
ington, Wilson, Fitch, MacKaye,
Moody, Peabody and others.
Lectures will begin each morning
at II o'clock. DR.. Burton is we'll
known to Los Angeles and made
distinct impression two years
ago when he lectured here. His
remarks are interesting as well as
instructive.
Word comes from Denver,
Colo, that the Shuberts have Sc
cured control OF the Auditorium
owned by that city and will pre-
sent attractions for twenty-five
weeks, beginning November Is.
The Auditorium is so built that a
theater seating about 2500 may
be divided off from the main por-
ton of the building. According
to the announcement the attrac-
tions to be presented in Denver
by the Shuberts will be: Walker
Whiteside in "The Melting Pot, !"
Wilton Lackaye in "The Battle, -
Gertrude Elliott in THE Dawn of
Tomorrow" Bessie Abbott in
THE White Sister" "Alias Jim
mie Valentine" De Wolfe Hop
per in "The Matinee Idol" Frank
Daniels in "The Belle of Britain
n.y." "The Chocolate Soldier" J"
Eddie Foy in up and Down
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

Broadway" Blanch Ring in The
Yankee Girl" Marie Cahill, Marie
Dressler in "Tillie's Nightmare, "
Madame Troubadour," The
Barefoot Dancer" The Midnight
Sons" Jefferson de Angels in
The Beauty Spot Mary Man.
nering in "A Mans World, " The
Lottery Man." Nine. Nazimova,
The City" an all-star cast pre-
senting Jim, the Penman,' LII
lu's Husbands" " The Passing of
the Third Floor Back" Maxine
Elliott, James X. Hackett, Rob
ert Mantell, William Faversham,
and Sothern and Marlowe.
Inasmuch as the Shuberts
control the Auditorium theater in
Los Angeles it is quite probable
that some or all of the attractions
mentioned will eventually appear
here.
Anent Henry w. Savage's
withdrawal from the klaw & Err
langer syndicate, Will Wyatt,
who has assumed charge of the
Mason opera house because of his
fathers illness, said yesterday {:
"All the attractions which Savage
has probably will play at the
Mason. In any event, there will
not be dark week all season, for
/ have received contracts for
enough attractions to more than
fill the time up until the first Of
July, 1911"
The writer is of the belief that
the war between the syndicate
and the independents will soon
end, and that all attractions will
be under one management and
booked by one general office be-
fore the theatrical season has ad-
vanced many weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

ming" said she, there couldn't
be enough plunges built to ac-
commodate them. Every woman
should swim at least twice a
week. Because swimming is a
health-giver it is a beautifier as
we'll. No one ever saw perfect
ly healthy woman who was not
beautiful in a greater or less de-
gree. And nobody ever saw a
perfectly beautiful woman who is
in i'll health. Take Lillian Rus
sell, for instance. | know there
are some who will disagree about
health and beauty, but l maintain
that natural beauty of face and
figure go hand in hand with
health. | do not call woman
who makes up beautiful.
"In swimming every portion OF
the body is exercised, thus keep
ing the organs in perfect working
order. Swimmers always have
1.-THE bodies, brilliant compilations
and clear eyes. The play of the
water against the body is better
,, than physical culture, for it in
vigorates as well as strengthens.
A quick swim will relieve the
most distressing attack OF indi-
gestion, for that ailment comes
from lack of proper circulation OF
the blood.
Il do not believe in cold baths.
They shock the system too great
| ly. A plunge into tepid water is
all right but never battle in water
which chills. The best way to
bathe is to stand in a small guam
tity of water and pass a towel
which has been wrung out in cold
water over the body rapidly.
Then rub the body with a coarse
towel. The harder and longer the
rubbing the better, for the rub
counts more than the bath.
''In bathing at the seashore do
not wear lot of heavy skirts and
stockings. Use the English jer-
sey bathing suits, which come to
the knees. Go into the water for
pleasure and health, not to look
pretty. Parading the beach is
in bad form. The place to show
off dainty and pretty gowns is in
the theater, on the street or at
home, not on the beach.
"Do not encase your hair in
cap. Let the hair flow uncon-
fined about the shoulders. The
water will make it grow. Keep
moving all the time you are III
the water. Don't take sun baths
lin wet bathing suits. It's bad for
the health.
The man or woman who has a
bad case of nerves, which we
call in England 'Americanitis,
will find swimming a wonderful
relief and most probably a posi-
tive cure for that ailment."
As Miss Gladys concluded her
remarks, Miss Maud happened to
say something about American
men and women, SO | asked her
impressions.
American women are indepen-
dent" said she. They make the
most of their freedom, for they
do not sit at home waiting for in
vitations to this, that or the other
affair. If girl wants to 60 some,
where or if she wants a box of
candy, or whatnOt, she simply
rings up some man she knows
we'll and makes her desires
known. Women in America
command and men obey. In
England the woman waits on her
husband, who is, in fact, her lord
and master. I'm almost con-
vinced that | want to be an Amer
ican woman.
american men are a bit
cheeky They do not stand on
ceremony at all. What they want
they go after and get. They deal
at first hand or not at all. The
forcefulness and directness of
American men IS what makes
them the most envied of all on
the face of the earth. An Ameri-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
+ Aid \
| Z q QglPlaY-Goer.&

BELASCO-"Bflly"
BRISTOL PIER-Vaudeville
BURBANK-"At the White Horse Tav
ern"
EMPIRE-Musical farce.
GRAND-''A Midnight Marriage"
LEYY'S-Vaudeville.
LOS Notwithstanding.
MAJESTIC--"Tess of the d'Urbervilles."
OLXMPIC-Muscal farce.
ORPHEUM-Naudevil
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
BY Shirley Olympus

Swimming makes you fat.
Swimming makes you tall.
Swimming makes you thin.
Swimming makes you small
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

LOS ANGELES-Sam j. Curtis, who
originated the "kid school acts in
vaudeville, with the six English jug
Cling girls, will be the particularly good
features of the new Sullivan & Consi-
dine bill opening at the Los Angeles
theater with the usual matinee on sun
day.
With his company of f1Ve' Mr.. GURUS
will present the farce, "A session IN
school," a one-act musical farce that
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-30

benefit their country. The combina.
|tion of industries helps to break down
provincialism and narrowness. In
shaping and administering the govern
|ment of a state with complex indus
trial activities. able men are devel.
oped. They cannot be bigoted and
selfish in law-making, for every indus
try must be safe-guarded. The inter.
dependence of the classes of a state
makes for social life of richer and
more interesting type. People like
to live where there is something in.
teresting going on and varied indus.
tries and crops certainly bring about
the desired. activity.