davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21
HODGES FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Ad Admitted Winner

To the Democracy of Arkansas: 1 respectfully ask all honest citizens who believe in good gov ernment and honest citizenship and my friends everywhere to go to work and see that our interests are protected on election day. l need your help, and now that vic tory is ours we must not go to sleep until the votes are counted. 1 have made au honest race and will be elected on my own merits and qualifications.
 Respectfully,
 EARLE w. HODGES.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21

SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
 TELEPHONE CO.
 RATES: Business. ... .'... Per Phone $2.50 Business Extession.. Per Phone .75 Residence :. ..Per Phone 1.50 Residence Extension Per Phone 50 Telephones are time savers. Let us supply your necessities.
 A. H. SMITH, Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21

Let Ed Barefield fit your spec tacles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Pavilion Hotel-Cottages, and New Bath House
OPEN JUNE %. 1910.
The Celebrated White Sulphur Springs Bathing
Establishment.
NOW OPEN

Highest award at Paris Exposition t1ooo)
and st. Louis Exposition in 1904. The BADEN
Baden OF America. Ranks with the best water
cures and watering places in the world. The
air 10 pure and a tonic and FREQ from ma
larial Impurities
ITS sPR1NGs-Tho White Sulphur Mag
nesia and Chalybeate, its Sulphur Pine
Needle and Nauhsim Baths and touches in
every year for their efficacy in rheumatism
govt. skin, nervous and malarial diseases.
chronic heart disease. nasal catarrh and
bronchial Diseases. The superior quality and
abundant supply OF wator the variety OF
applications ana experienced and sklful adj
ministrntors combine to make SHARON
SPRINGS tho leading water cure In the
country. Perfect water and sewerage sys-
tenn. For amusement and recreation every
attraction IL offered. Booklet free
JOHN II. GARDNER 4 SONS.
w. II. CRAIG. Manager. Sharon Springs,
N. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
6umnler ReBort8.

HUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.
Chapman Manor and Mountain House.
Both houses built OF stone; highest point
hours from Baltimore; opon all the year.
Address JOHN W. WEIGH. az above, or at
tho Newell" u 81, ~. w.. Washington
D. c. Sewi2 furnished; superior table. COM
Portable and homsliEs; under sams manage
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

chuSetts as cadet lieutenant and company COM
nander. vie. W. \. Richardson of Tennessee.
ID Company-Donad Il. Beary of Montana as
cadet lieutenant and company commander, vice
NJ. W. Cory OF Florida.
Sd Company Frank NJ. Harris Of Tennessee
as cadet lieutenant and company comma nde r.
Vice /. ). Steinwachs of Pennsylvania.
9TH Company William 4. Richardson nf Ten
ne>sce cadet lieutenant and company com
mander. vice II. \. Davidson If Iowa
9TH Company Lawrence 4. Mclaughlin of Ar
mander. vice George Il. Meyer of Minnesota
9TH company-Thomas A. Nicholson If Ken
tuckr cadet lieutenant and company com
mander, vice ii. T. Rosse of Florida.
I'd alion-ttdet lieutenant commander and
commander of the I'd Battalion. Francis a.,
Marsh Of Nevada. vice 4. VI. Gray IF Massa
chusettS cadet lieutenant and battalion adjlI-
faht. Charles VI. Cooke. Jr.. of Arkansas, vice
George VI. Cook Of Vermont
1th Company William NJ. Cory If Florida Is
cadet lieutenant and company commander vice
l.. \. Mclaughlin Of Arkansas.
Sth Company-Robert T. Mc-reli second Of
Rhode island cadet lieutenant aud COM
pany commander vice q. NJ. Cooke IT., Of
Arkansas.
9th Company Leslie I.aF Jordan Of North
Carolina cadet lieutenant and company com
mandcr. vice +. NJ. Harris of Tennessee
10th Company -tiarkSou i. Bright ri Missouri
cadet lieutenant aud compalv commander
vice ". :. Nicholas Of New Jersey
1lth Company Edward L.. Gibson OF Con-
nerticut a cadet lieutenant and company COM
mIndtr. vice +. G.. Marsh of Nevada.
18th Cnmpany-kohert &. Lee If Utah as cadet
lieutenant and company comniander vice Z. l.
Brand Of Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
IS = : -
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Colds &
G I SIP||

Ia GRIPPE, INFLUENZA, is known by
a general sense of Illness, pains or sore
ness the entire system or in the Head,
Back Limbs; Sore Throat or Cough.
sometimes very obstinate. hoarsencss, and
often pain in the breast side, sueezfnp.
and redness of the eyelids. In some cases the
sense CT general at some particular
part; in others. the cough and hoarseness or the
sore threat, or. again, the profuse catarrh or
nent The appetite is impaired, the whole nerv.
Gus system involved, and much depres sed and
run down. recovery is slow, and after effects
continue, in many cases, to show themselves for
a considerable time. 1t is, therefore, desirable
that the disease should be promptly taken in
hand. Everything is Grippe while Grippe pre-
walls"
TREATMENT - Seventy-seven" is the rem
edy and cure. Il meets tie epidemic condition
and IS the cure Tor all its manifestations. Taken
its prevalence prevents its invasion: takel
while suffering from II, relief is speedily
realized which may be continued up to entire
Six pellets, every two hours, or in ex-
treme cases every hour, is the rule.
"Seventy-seven'' breaks up hard, stubborn
Colds that cling.
Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. All
Drug Stores, rs cents.
Humphreys Hence Medicine Co., Ger. William
and Ann Streets, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
GOV. HASKELL ACCUSED
MISMANAGEMENT OF OKLA.
HOMA FUNDS CHARGED,
Republican Legislator Cites In.
stances of Alleged Violation of
State Constitution.

GUTHRIE. Okla, January o9.-Charges
that Gov. Charles n. Haskell and other
state officers had violated the state con.
stitution and the laws of the state in the
manner in which public moneys have
been expended were filed TODAY in tn.
lower house of the legislature by Repre.
sentative L. A. Maris, representing the
republican minority.
In general the charges against Gov
Haskell are that lie .'mismanaged the
public funds under his control in whole
or in part and has wilfully and design
eddy authorized the Misrepresentation OF
said funds
Pay to Private Detective.
The last legislature appropriated 5000
to be expended under the direction of the
governor in auditing territorial accounts
In his affidavit Representative Maris
charges that Gov. Haskell paid nearly
S2.1OO of this fund to a private detective
who, Mr.. Mars further charges. is moi
an accountant.
The legislature also appropriated So Ota
to be used by the governor in paving fol
investigating committees and travelling
expenses of delegates TO various nationa
with paying the sum to the private de-
tectiVe also.
Money for Law Clerk and LAWYER.
Representative Maris calls attention f.
public money paid by Gov. Haskell to O.
T. Smith, his law clerk. in addition to
the latters regular salary, which Mr.
Maris charges was not for state purposes
but in the private interest OF the gov
ernor.
Attention is called in the affidavit to an
alleged similar payment of 500 to w. T.
Hutchtngs. a Muscogee lawyer, indicted
with Gov. Haskell in the town-lot fraud
cases.
w. b. Anthony, the governors private
secretary is also member of the legis-
lature. Representative MariS asserts in
his affidavit that it is contrary To the
state constitution for Anthony To hold the
two positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
WAGONMAKERS' UNION TO CO.
Headquarters to Be Removed to
Ruffalo. N. Y.

The headquarters OF the Carriage ant
WAGON Workers International Union are
being removed from this city to Buffalo,
y. Y.
This action is pursuant to an order
adopted at the recent convention of the
organization held in this city. The Of
fees of the union have been here a long
time, and the removal is due in a meas
ure to the change in international Of
icerS.
Lewis +. Marie of Atlanta, Ga, was
elected prcsd mt and William p. Navel
81 Buffalo was chosen as secretary
treasurer, succeeding John IL. Brinkman
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
CHANGE IN ORGANIZATION.
Superintendent of Naval Academy
Inaugurates New Plan.
to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Tie star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 29.-FolIow-
ing his announced intention at the OPEN
ing of the academic year, Supt Bower
today inaugurated his plan of changing
the organization of the military DEPART
ment of the brigade of midshipmen The
new appointments for the remaining half
of the year. based on the efficiency grades
for the past four months, were announced
at supper formation tonight. They are
as follows:
Cadet brigade commander. II. i. Hall OF
Ohio. cadet brigade adjutant. Edward D. Lang
worthy of Minnesota: cadet lieutenant command
er Of the LIST Battalion 4. X. Simpson IL
Georgia: cadet junior lieutenant and battalion
adiutant Mcrvyu Bennion Of Utah.
The changes In the organization of the Isl
Battalion are:
1st Company Augustine Ii. Gray Of Massa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Potomac Conclave Installation.

Potomac Conclave, No. 40, Improved
order Hept asophs. viii hold a public in
stallation of officers at Pythian Temple,
Thursday. February ,, at p. m. Su-
preme officers and prominent members
will toe present and a program of I'M
equaled and uneXcelled talent is promised
by the entertainment committee, composed
OF Norman ". Nicholson chairman, and
Messrs. Cohen, Goldsmith Silverman and
Beveridse. Refreshments will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Contractors Elect Officers.

Officers of the Electrical Contrac tors
Association have been elected for the ell
suing year as follows: John j Odenwald
president: Robert Smith, vice president
William f. Watzel and George ~ Young
were retained as treasurer ana secretary.
respectively. After the election luncheon
was served i'll the association rooms, IalJ
IL street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Suffragette Coming.

Mrs. William NJ. Ellicott president of
the Equal Suffrage League, has announced
that Miss Alice Paul, the American suf-
fragette. who was thrown into prison in
England. has accepted an invitation to
visit Baltimore and speak in the interest
of the suffrage cause the latter part of
February. A meeting of the Equal Suf-
frage League was called tonight. at which
plans for the visit to Annapolis i'll the
interest of the suffrage bill were formu-
lated, and February 10 was the date set
tied upon for the descent upon the solons
in the ancient city. Another matter dis
cussed was the program for the mass
meeting TO be held at the Academy of
Music next month, when Mrs. Florence
Kelly will be the principal speaker.
\ number of prominent men who are
interested in the woman's suffrage cause
will be invited TO act vice presidents
at the meeting and will occupy seats
upon the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Pledged to Protection.

The conservative party is distinctly
pIed.ed to protection. Arthur Baiouf,
the leader OF that party, Who was the
last man of prominence to come over, IS
now committed to it. in the most unquah-
fled manner, ard this will make the tarin
the leading issue at the next election.
Strange to say the class who are really
most concerned, that is, the mechanics,
artisans, laborers and factory nahds
whose wages depend upon the activity OF
trade and who are paid less than one
half as much as the similar class III the
United States, are almost solid for free
trade This is due to their loyalty To the
liberal party, which has given them old
age pensions, protection in strikes, in
surance against accident and on other
legislation proposed by the labor unions.
One of the strongest arguments III fla
yor OF protection lis the number OF I'M
employed and the number OF paupers
who have to be supported by the tax
PAYERS on the 1st of January, 1910, il
London 122. i04 paupers were being sup
ported by the public. not including in
mates of hospitals and asylums, which
add a52,, more This is. however. Il
falling off from the previous two years,
and evidently indicates an Improvement
in the labor market. On January |. 1907,
there were 12oe61 paupers being support
ed by the county counCE OF London. in
1et,S on the same date, 125,on, and Jan
uary l. 1900, the total was IL, show
ing a decrease of 5,vyu from the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
British Exports Decrease.

The statistics of the foreign trade Of
the United Kingdom show unhealthy
condition Of affairs. The imports tof
manufactured products arc increasing
and the imports of raw materials used by
the British manufacturers are decrcaS-
ing. The figures are very significant. In
1909 the imports into the United King
dom were valued At GG24, 14a'oa, Il de-
.rcase of Ell ,oD7 900 from 1900
The exports from the United Kingdom
we're E3IS,37?. 900, a decrease OF 81 900,
go from 1907. which is Il terrible record,
and leaves an enormous balance of trade
against the country.
This is attributed 10 the fact that all
the markets OF the world. even those OF
the British colonies, impose a duty upon
British exports, but almost everything
from them is imported free, 50 that the
trade is entirely one-Sided, particularly
from the British colonies. Colonial pref
erence' has become "A familiar phrase
among the English people, and it means
that by adopting Il protective tariff there
Will be an opportunity TO increase trade.
with the British colonies by giving their
ports from other countries and permit
them To offer similar advantages to-
merchandise from the home country on
the reciprocity plan. 1t Will be to our
advantage from "A commercial point OF
view If the liberals can retain control of
the house of commons and thus keep
British home and colonial ports open TO
our merchandise, and our sympathy ought
to be with them.
Another strong argument that is being
made in favor of tariff is the necessity
of raising more revenue To meet the
deficit, which grows larger annually, and
relieve the people from direct taxation,
which is the most offensive feature of the
budget that was recently rejected by the
house of lords. The strongest argument
of the liberal party in favor of free trade
is that direct taxation compels the rich
TO support the government, and that has
a powerful influence with the laboring
working classes.
Home Rule Impossible.
The defeal of the lharals makes home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

are paid for with exports. They are--at
least in part: and the common sense de
duction is that if we do not maintain our
exports we shall soon cease to get the
imports, and that if we have 10 per cent
of our skilled workmen unemployed IN
their trades have 10 per cent ieSS ~
spend upon necessaries,, such as wheat,
which We cannot produce in sufficient
quantities at home. Besides which. we
have to keep our unemployed WorkTnen
somehow and thus further reduce the ~
ner cent that still remain to us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

rule for Ireland impossible, because the
house of lords will nevSr consent to H.
and it is not probable that that issue VIII
come I'D in the new parliament. although
the liberal ministry will undoubtedly
make a declaration in favor of the irish
marty in the speech from the throne. Ihere
is no use for the nationals or irish party
to make coalition with the liperdlS,
because the latter does not have suWcleht
votes to carry out any compact by COM
bining with the Irish and labor parties
they might have a majority of the house,
but a bill passed by such narrow mar
Gin will carry no weight with the mousse
of lords, and the country at large VIII
not accept any plan of home rule that
is passed by Irish votes.
The victory of the conservative union1st
marty was unexpected even by them: they
have attained d larger representation than
the most sanguine expected. me largest
claim of the unionist leaders was 2Si
members. an increase from 16S in the
recent parliament. The London Times,
which is uerhaps the most conservative In
it's predictions. gave the liberals 235
seats The recent house had 81 liberals,
lbs unionists. s.; nationalists Urish parity
and III labor members making total of
go members.
The New Parliament.
The new parliament Will meet the loth
of February and proceed at once to con-
slider the budget recently rejected by the
house of lords The policy of the liberal
marty has not yet been determined upon,
and il will be governed by the attitude
of the Irish members, upon whom II Will
be entirely dependent. The lr1sh leaders
did not approve of several features OF
the budget at the recent session.
1t is expected that the house OF iords
will show its wisdom by introducing Ger
tain reforms which were advocated by
ord Salisbury, when he was prime MN
lister, and other influential men LORD
Eoseberv once presented scheme TO
make that body more practical and less
ind9Dendent of the people, which might
have been adopted at the time but for
the radical attitude taken by Sir Henry
camubell- Bannerman, the leader OF the
liberal party, who objected to II because
il did not go far enough.
Another result of the election Will be
to discourage socialism. The labor vote
is reduced in the house of commons and
there is a serious split in that party be-
tween the socialistic and the anti-social-
istic elements John Burns is looked
upon as the leader of the anti-sociaiistic
faction although he disclaims that re-
sponsihility but there Will be no further
socialistic legislation because the union
lists are strong enough to prevent it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
AGAINST FREE TRADE
Public Sentiment in Great
Britain managing.
MEANING OF ELECTIONS
Growth of Protection Feeling a
Matter of Significance.
BRITISH TRADE MENACED
Increase of Exports of Manufacture
ed Goods to England and Falling
Off of Shipments.
MEANING OF ELECTIONS
BRITISH TRADE MENACED
ny WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.
SnerIaI turrcSpnpds prc 81 The Star and the
Chicago Rccorl-IIerald.

Chicago rd-IIerald.
NEW YORK, January -. 1910.
The results OF the recent election IN
Great Britain are full of surprises and
significance. and any one who would have
predicted what has actually occurred
would have been sCornfu1ly ridiculed a
few weeks ago. The referendum Is al
ways final. and there is no appeal in
England The voice of the people may
not be the voice OF God, but II Is the
highest authority. and in this case sew
eral questions that have been impending
for long time have been decided with
an emphasis that cannot be mistaken.
In the first place the house of lords is
not to he abolished and its veto power is
not to be taken away or restricted. On
the other hand that branch of the British
parliament has been materially strength
ened and its influence and authority here
after will be greater than ever before. 1t
is a singular fact that the city vote has
been strongly with the liberals and
against the lords while the yeomanry.
the farmers. the commercial, manufacture
ing and professional classes have support
ed the house of lords and voted for the
conservative unionist candidates. The eX-
istence of that body has been justified by
the votes of the people, and the opposition
is almost entirely confined to the laboring
element. The thinking people of England
evidently consider it advisable to have
legislative check upon the house of COM
mons. That body, as you remember, has
bees likened unto the dynamo that fur
nishes the motive power of the govern
ment, and the house of lords has been
compared to brake which can be ap-
piled at any time to check its speed, if
il should be going too fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Linen Department.

German realizes that his most powerful
opponent today is Blair Lee of Montgom-
cry county. Lee has the reputation of
being a very wealthy man and is known
as something of an Independent demo-
crat He is not at all subservient to the
wishes of the present leaders of the de-
mocracy in Maryland, and they realize
that if he should decide to fight them in
a gubernatorial primary with their own
weapons the money would have to fly to
beat him.
The plans of the organization are,
therefore, that Crothers shall leave the
executive chair and thus permit Presi-
dent German of the senate to succeed to
the governorship early next year. Given
the reins of state government, German
could in less than a year build up
powerful state machine that would give
any man with gubernatorial hopes a
hard highland practically futile fight-in
the primaries of 1911. 1t is to be pre-
sumed, under the circumstances, that
Smith and German will push their pro-
gram through and that Crothers will be
ready to resign from Office when these
two leaders drop the hint
That the democrats propose to submit
another disfranchisement amendment to
the people became evident when a bill to
that effect was offered in the legislature
by Delegate Ford Of Somerset county.
The measure differs from the Straus
amendment only in the clauses apper-
property test. In every other respect it
is Identical with that defeated at the
polls last November-even to the grand
fathers clause.
No Hope for Woman's Suffrage.
The week has been a great one for the
vote-for-women advocates. Tuesday the
womans suffrage bill was introduced in
the house of delegates at Annapolis and
at night Rev. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. delivered
an address here under the auspices of
the Equal Suffrage League of this city.
Reports reaching here from Annapolis.
however, are to the effect that there's
mighty little hope for the passage of the
woman's suffrage bill. Senator Jesse d.
Price, one OF the floor leaders in the
upper house, and former Speaker Carville
d. Benson, the leader I'm the house of
delegates, have openly declared against
the measure, and have served notice
upon the advocates of equal suffrage that
they will fight l.e bill to the last di,ch.
In discussing the situation at Annapolis,
Mrs. Donald Hooker, secretary of the
Equal Suffrage League. said to The Star
correspondent today: LAS the matter now
stands, we don't feel that we can hope
for very mucn success, but We have not
given up hope by any means. We feel
that after our cause is presented to these
men they will realize that what little we
are asking is only just and right. And
one cannot but expect that men, whom
we have been told are reasonable, logical
people, will listen to our reasonable, log
zeal requests. We certainly have not given
up hope, and are making extensive plans
for our visit to the lawmakers in An
napolis next month in the interest of our
bill