davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
}(yARE DEAL IN
 | TARIFF IS WANTED
|aoseveIt Discusses Very Live Topic in Sioux Falls.
MOULD BE MATERIAL ISSUE
|@ner President Says Present Law
 's Not Satisfactory and Argues for an Efficient Tariff Commission.

Slou1 Falls, s. D., Sept. 3.-Colorel
 roosevelt arrived here at 4:3o this
 'erhoon on his tour of the middle FSl and his schedule provided for
 all night stop. He made one ad- Fsss taking for his topic the tariff
 uu arguing earnestly for the crea-
 ~A 0i tarl1f commission. He said: whenever men just like oprse,ves IA Ss wor not much better and certainly |em,s -cohunually fail to give us the keI, ssme me nave a right to expect from Ep oo s"ol's, We may just as we'll make E4ir a niihos that the fault lies. not in knaerr rslhsonallty, but in the conditions bot f,,,. '.h they work. and profit comes |hat ' ,Sa uehounctng them, but in seeing lsneoape conditions are changed This is lten s ~ true of tariff making If has kpeatad 'us,NeIy o'esiIy shown, by experiments bds ot asalh and again. that tba meth. have nos making by congress which lanno, ~ 7, obtained for so many wears lrng rom rom the Very nature of ina oass
 hat the nro.l 9a' factory results. I think Ast and nt o tariff Is better than the 'ns befora considerably better than the hlsd e to e. .he last; hut it has certainly Ave tbis s,se general satisfaction he he princ,rI JIouhtry is fully committed to 'rotection p.e or proteetion; but if is to 'umarv ,s @ principle. to protect,an f liyIns n tne interest of the staraara
 believe ya ,t the American workingman 'ol princin,. when protection becomes referepca' l' but a privilege and eges and n rather. tumble of nr,yt- tople isapIeiefences-then the Arariaa, he troph,a of it. Now to eorr.a. laCe, ,o u Is necessary. ir tha a.. 'snt, and ,r ,n mind clearly what we una clearly ,s tne next place. to get in oDe to obts,n 'ne method by which wa 'sht Is a sona what We want. What we 'sefythinR Iare s,. deal in the tarir ne ,n ,sse-sarns- square deal for ,ha
 oyer; ana square deal for tha .n o Is public % square deal for tha -. aorcushlv 70 obtain 1t we nps, h.a
 mn mn commI,,,acclen ,nclent and well-eouinned nd not 'n ought to h.
 aaars deal ",rai Issue: but if in.,s., issue
 oscomes WV, we Bet s crooked asa, v
 ,s, m What we Sa Seamphatically a moral is- ,ss'ure o., of pro,s".slre usslre in a tarin is such q, n of produc,,oonu as will eaualize the 0,, "e Cost of on nv nere and abroad: and lss len, this mean. np,oduetion is mainly labor ,s@ or to make ns pr'marily a tariff .u,n. n sss cost her. . sp Tor the difference ,n ,a ut tlc os wants ths a abroad. The American n bs, oa n an eousl,,.A american iaborlng man ssa he shall I'ssnty with other c,t,,sn man sO, as,nerican svs .ss the ability to achisvs ''' sss n tbs, enjoy 1t and so s'Ss So ,s, and the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03

ARKANSAS BRICK X MFG. CO,
 Building and Fire Brick ABELES X CO.,, CHAS. T., Doors, Sash and Moulding. ALLSOPP X CAMPBELL,
 Wholesale Stationers BARTHOLOMEW ROOFING CO, D Gravel Roofing, Roof Paint gEAL-DOYLE DRY GOODS co. Wholesale Dry Goods. BLASS DRY GOODS CO.,, GUS
 Wholesale Dry Goods BLOCH-LNON CO, Yholesal Cigars and Tobacco. BRANDON X TURNER,
 The Stove People. CORNISH FURNITURE UO.,
 Wholesale Furniture.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
WON BY LUkAT|C IN DAY
BRIDEGROOM Is NOW BACK IN
 ASYLUM CELL.
Fises Asylum, Marries, Girl. 6Sys Auto, inpsrsonatss Army Officer,
 10 Caught at Ball Game.

Washington, Sept 3.-lnformed sho was the wife of lunatic who, aisss escaping from an asylum, wooed. wen and married her in twenty-four hours. Mrs. Virginia Strouss Franh, 1S years old, collapsed. Her relatives will be- gin action to Annul the marriage.
 Edwin Frank. formerly private In
 army. escaped from the govern
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03

COX x SONS, THOS., NIGH. co. Machinery and Mill Supplies. CAPITAL HOTEL, NEW
 w. s. Holt, Manager PRINTING & LTTH. CO., Wholesal Stationers.
 GAY OIL co.
 Wholesale Oils TALK OTTENHEIMER HAT co. Wholesale Hats and Gloves FLETCHER COFFEE & SPICE co. Wholesale Coffee, Tea, Spices. GAZETTE PUBLISHING co. Publishers Arkansas Gazette HOLLENBURG MUSIC co.
 Pianos and Organs
 GEYER X ADAMS co.
 Wholesale GrocerS
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03

GLEASON'S HOTEL E. D. Gleason, Manager JONES HOUSE FUR. co.
 Wholesale Furniture,
 LASKER BROS, Wholesale Cigars and Tobacco. LITTLE ROCK TENT X AWNING co Wholesale Rubbers and Tents. LEIPER X CO.,, c. A., Wholesale Lime and Cement LITTLE ROCK TRUNK & BAG co. Wholesale Trunks LITTLE ROCK MATTRESS co.
 Manufacturers
 OATES MATTRESS co.
 Manufacturers LITTLE ROCK FUR. MFG. co. Manufacturer of Furniture
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
PREMIUM LIST OFi
 NEVADA COUNTY FAIR

The following is the list of pre- miums offered by the Nevada County Fair Association for the fair to be held in Prescott Oc- tober 5th and 9th:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03

ny Improper competition witu inferior wage-workers sbroad-with wage work CTS who are paid poorly and who live as no Americans are willing to live But the American public does not wish to see the tarln so arranged as to benefit pri- marily a few wealthy men
 Commission Is the Solution.
 As means toward the attainment of It's end In view we have as vet devised nothing in any way as effective as a tar in commission There shoul' he com mission of well-paid experts ~an who should not represent any in rv: who should be masters of their s',' .ots: of the very highest character. who should approach the matte~ abso- iute disregard of every outsld c1sidera- ton These men should take ID in sue cession each subject with which the tar TIT deals and investigate the conditions of production here and abroad; they should md out the facts and not merely accent the statements of interested parties; and they should report to congress on each subject as soon as that subject has been covered. Then action can be taken at once on the particular subject concerned. while the commission immediately pro ceeds to investigate another. By these means loe-rollng would be avoided and each subject treated on it's merits while
 
 Industry as Is implied in the present ous- tom of making sweeping changes in the whole tarin at once. Finally. 1t should be the duty of some governmental de- partment or bureau to investigate the conditions In the various protected in- dustres, and see that the laborers really are getting the benefit of the tariff sup posed to be enacted in their interest Moreover. to insure good treatment abroad we should keep the maximum and minimum provision.
 For Waterway Legislation, Also.
 The same principle of a first-class out side commission should be applied to river and harbor legislation. At present river and harbor bill like a tariff bill tends to be settled by a squabble among lot of big selfish interests and little selfish interests, with scant regard to the one really vital interest that of the gen eral public. In this matter the National legislature would do well to profit by the example of Massachusetts Formerly Massachusetts dealt with its land and harbor legislation just as at Washington tariff and river ane harbor laws have been dealt with; and there was just the same pulling and hauling. the same bar gaining and log-rolling. the same subor- dination of the general interest to various special interests. Last year Governor Draper took up the matter, and on his recommendation the legislature turned the whole business over to a cornmis- sion of experts; and all trouble and scan- dal forthwith disappeared. Incidentally, this seems to me to be frst-class in- stance of progressive legislation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26
ST. pATRICK's CHURCH

Sunday, Nov. p; rector, the Rev.
Father Butler-First mass a. m. !;
second mass, 10 a. m. The under
lined music will be rendered by the
full choir and soloists at the 10
O'Clock mass: Mrs. Zeb Kendall,
Mrs, VIM. Grimes, Mrs. Tom Flood,
Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. X. Court; the
Misses Muriel and Blanche Robb,
Florence Mcneil and Lena Hafferon
Messrs. VIM. Roach, H. Johns, H. j
Annawaldt, j. McGinn and Arthur
Borrows.
Kyrie, Gloria ......... Choir
Gloria, GLORIA, Bass and Tenor duet
and Choir.
Credo, Bordese ........ Choir
Santcus, Bordese ..... Choir
Agnus Del, Bordese :. Choil
Offertory. Recitative and Aria, I'll
With All Your Hearts," Mendel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25-Fol-
lowers of aviation in Philadelphia
were kept busy yesterday watching
the fortunes of ]. Armstrong Drex-
ell. who established a new world S
altitude record, and of Claude Ora
ham White, an English seropianist
who brought to a close a series of
successful exhibitions at the Point
Breeze race track.
Drexel again proved to be the
star attraction. He attempted to
fly back from Oreland to Philadel-
phia in the same Bleriot biplane in
which he reached a height of 1910
feet yesterday. He became lost and
was forced to land at Trenton june
ton. four miles from Trenton, n. j
Oreland is about thirteen miles
from Philadelphia but Drexel in his
flight of one hour and twenty min
utes covered twenty miles.
Drexel landed because of a short
age of gasoline. He mistook the
Delaware river for the Schuylkill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26
lat THE CHURCHES
PREsRYTERIAN CHuRCH

st. Patrick street; the Rev. Her
man L. Burnham, minister.
4 special Thanksgiving service
will be held on Sunday evening, at
1880. The musical program under
the direction of Mr.. Boak will be
rendered by the members of the
united choirs of. the city, and will
include the following selections:
Organ solo, selected, Mr. Cum
back. Solo, The Lord Is King
Coombs, by Mr.. Johns. Trio, Hear
Our Prayer" Abbott, by Mrs. Ken.
dali, Mrs. Grimes and Mr.. Boak
Offertory, Mr.. Comback. Anthem
I'VE Praise Thee. o God, Rosseni
Parks, by the united choire of To-
nopah. Trio, BE Thou My Guide,
Ashford, by Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Ken
dali and Mr. Boak.
Morning service IL o'clock
Young peoples meeting. $50; Sun
day school. 9:45 a. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache, StraininR, Swelling, Etc,
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week
or SO to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scalding. dribbling, strain
ing, or too frequent passage Of
urine; the forehead and the back-of-
head aches; the stitches and pains
in the back; the growing muscle
weakness; spots before the eyes; yell
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen
eyelids. or ankles: leg cramps; I'M
natural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
l have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and If you
want to make quick recovery, you
ought to write and get copy of it.
Many q doctor would charge you
$3.50 just for writing this prescrip-
ton, but l have it and will be glad
to send it to you. entirely free. Just
drop me a line like this: DR.. A. E.
Robinson, K12O6 Luck Building. De-
troit, Mich, and l will send it by re-
turn mail in a plain envelope AS
you will see when you get it, this
recipe contains only pure. harmless
remedies, but it has n great healing
and pain -conquering power.
1t Will quickly show it's power
| once you use it, so l think you had
better see what it is without delay
I will send you a copy free-you car
use it and cure yourself at home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26
POLICY IS TO
PUSH YOUTHS
Up The LADDER
FAITHFUL YOUNG MEN BEING
ADVANCED BY OREGON
SHORT LINE

Promotion for faithful employees.
Young men to the front so that
they will be able to handle the
business when the time comes.
No going to another railroad COM
pany to obtain a man, but educate
each man in your own system so
that the otrer road will want him.
That this is the olicy of the Ore
gon Short Line has been known for
the past two or three years.
For more than three years it has
been the policy of the active officers
of the company, the men who had
to look after the real running of
the system, to look for young, and
strong men.
In the last two years there have
been a number of very important
changes. One of these was the ap-
pointing of E. C. Manson as general
superintendent of the system. Man
son, like every successful railroad
man, has come from the ranks.
Just how much he had to do with
the change which will become eff
fective December /, perhaps no one
but he and the other high officers
of the Shore Line know.
superintendent Manson said:
''The policy of the Oregon Short
Line is to promote its men when
ever there is an opportunity. and
every change which we will make
December / is promotion for the
men; We want them to be able to
take care of any and every part OF
the system. believe in young
men. / believe that the young man
of today has as much opportunity
as he ever had in this country;
the only thing is that there is more
competition and the young men
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26
ART SALE AT PUBLIC
LIBRARY THIS EVENING

Do not miss the chance to get
beautiful and rare gifts for Christ.
mas presents at the Art Sale of puc.
lures, nedlework, hand painted
china and fooled leather at the pub.
lie library this evening, beginning
at s O'Clock. The sale will continue
on Sunday afternoon and Monday
Come early and you will have the
best selection. Prices will b ereas
enable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26
MITCHELL Will
FILL OFFICE HELD
BY PROF. BRAY

Professor r. H. Mitchell, super
intendent of the Sparks public
schools, has just been appointed
deputy state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. filling the position
vacated by Prof. J. E. Bray when
he was appointed state superinten-
dent to succeed the late Superinten-
dent ]. Orvis Ring.
Prof. Mitchell is acknowledged by
all as a man eminently fitted for
the position, as he is a progressive
teacher, who works along broad
lines.
He is master of arts, graduated
from Vanderbilt university. After
teaching several years in the east
he came to the coast and was made
member of the faculty of the Pa.
cific Methodist college at Santa
Rosa.
He was assistant superintendent
of the Carson City public schools
for several years and for the las
four years has been superintendent
of the Sparks public schools.
Prof. Mitchell was under Ions
term contract with the Sparks
school trustees and they deliberatet
long time before releasing him
Prof. Mitchell will remain at Spark
until his successor is chosen and in
stalled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26
MANY TURKEYS SHIPPED
FROM CHURCHILL COUNTY

More turkeys have been shipped
from this valley this month for the
outside Thanksgiving market than
ever before, says the Churchill
Standard. Together with the Fern.
ley and Hazen districts, nearly 25
tons have been shipped to date.
Among the principal local shippers
this year were the Fallon Slaughter
ing and Supply company and w. r.
Robrecht. A great many of the
birds We're shipped from Hazen and
Farnley, although Fallon is the
largest shipper. The raising of tur-
keys has been found to be a highly
profitable vocation by the farmers
of this project.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26

must make good. There is no other
interest in the country that de-
mands better men than do the rail
road companies of this country;
there is no interest that is more ex-
acting in the demands which it
makes on its employees. So, |
think that every time that an en-
ploye of a railroad company re-
ceives a promotion, it is TO the
credit of both the company and him
self"
1t will be with congratulations
and regrets both, that the many
friends of Henry j. Plumhof will
learn that he has been appointed
assistant superintendent OF the
Idaho division. For the last three
years Mr.. Plumhof has been CHIEF
clerk to the general superintendent
of the Oregon Short Line In thai
time he has served under three diff
ways made good. Prior to enterin.
the office of the general superin
tendent he was with the engineer
ing department of the Short Line
and later was chief clerk of the ca
service department After Deem
Der l his headquarters will be a
Pocatello, Idaho, says the Salt LAX,
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26

sohn's Elijah Arthur Borrows
Evening services at 1880. Rosary
and Benediction.
organist, Mrs. Murphy; musical
director, Arthur BoFrows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26

Apple cider and brandy at the
Hall Liquor company. Just the
thing for home made mince meat.
Phone SIP. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-26
DREXEL STAR ATTRACTION
AT PHILADELPHIA MEET

and travelled north instead of south.
Claude Graham White and several
thousand persons were awaiting Mr..
DreXel at Point Breeze and when
word, which proved to be untrue,
was received that the former was
coming down the river, sir. White
arose in one of his machines and
sailed up the river to meet him.
This gave hundreds or persons
whose homes are south and west of
Philadelphia, thrill. After his de-
scent. word of Drexel's landing was
received.
White gave several exhibition
! flights today and on one OF his trips
took aloft General James Allen,
chief signal officer of the United
States army.
General Allen was taken around
the field several times at a height
of several hundred feet He was SO
much at ease that he was taken fol
trip over the Philadelphia navy
yard, which is about mile from
Point Breeze General Allen wa:
in the air about ten minutes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
BRITISH PARTIES ARE
APPROACHING PEACE
ASqLith announces That Diff
culties Are Likely to Be
Bridged.

London, Aug. 5.-Thc Conrerccs or
the two dominant parties who are try
ing 70 compose the constitutional diff
ferences of the house of lords and the
house Of commons already have sue
ceeded in bringing several CULTS that
have separated them. and a statement
made by Premier Asquith in the lower
chamber this afternoon indicates that
the outlook for a compromise is more
hopeful, but little of an official char
aCter is likely to be heard regarding
the negotiations until parliament reas-
Sembl"S November Is
Mr.. Asquith, after stating that the
COnfer"es in the course of II meetings
had surveyed the field Of controversy
carefully, said:
THE result is that our discussions
made such prOgreSS-althOugh we have
not SO far reached an agreemcnt-as to
render it, in the opinion Of all of us. not
only desirable, but necessary that they
should continue. In fact | may go
further We would think it wrong at
this stage to break them Off"
The premier added that If further de-
alterations showed no prospects of an
agreement that could be announced in
parliament a the present session the
conference would be closed
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
YOUNG WIFE HANGS
HERSELF BECAUSE OF
HUSBANDS DAUGHTER
Bride of Less Than a Year
Saved by Cutting Her Lose
From Rafters.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 30.-Too
much stcpdaughter for young but
crippled stepmother. caused Mrs. Ly-
man Dingman to wheel her invalid
chair into the kitchen and with a rope
hang herself from the low rafters or
the Dingman home in this city.
When found by her husband she was
limp and unconscious and upon partial
recovery expressed regret that she had
been foiled in the attempt to end her
life.
Mrs. Dingman, who has been married
less than a year, is a delicate woman
about Is years old and has had con-
siderable trouble with the stepdaugh-
ter, who is about her own age. The
two had some trouble in the presence
of Mr.. Dingman last evening and after
the girl went over town. Dingman
went out to do some chores. 1t was
while he was outside that the woman
got hold of the small rope and hung
herself
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
MILK BY PHONOCRAPH:
GET RECORD SUPPLY
Brookline Dairyman's Cows
Yield SURPRISES When
MIXED as Music Plays.

Boston, Aug. 5.-The familiar phrase
Making hay while the sun shines"
has a new rival in Milking cows
while the band plays" The strains of
the photograph as a means Of caus-
ing thoroughbred cows to yield mar
velous SURPRISES of milk is the latest
and most unique innovation in dairy
ing. whereby John M. Longyear.
BrOokline's greatest millionaire, has
centered the attention OF farmers
everywhere. and particularly the au-
thorities at Washington, upon the
novel departure.
HypnOtized by music, the million
aires cows have already come so near
the milk yielding records that the
monograph test is now being dis
cussed everywhere as new and
startling practical adjunct in dairy
ing. The idea was suggested while a
barn party was in progress at Long
years dairy during milking time
Some Of the most irritable of the cattle
behaved perfectly. The days milk sup
ply was greatly in excess of other
days.
The following days supply dropped
until IL dawned on the dairyman that
perhaps the music had something to
do with 1t. A monograph was i'm
mediately installed, and the milk sup
ply went uD again.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-08-04
LAURA j. LIBBEY
ACTRESS AT LAST;
LOVE HER THEME
Critics Are Caught OFF Guard
and Some of Them Are De-
clared to Have Wept
Copiously.

New York. Aug. Mrs Laura Jean
Libbey. whose fame as our foremost
novelist has Of late been added to by
her many plays and by her newest
book of poems, Love Songs of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western"
made her first appearance on any stage
this week at William Morris American
roof garden in Forty second street
she spoke Of love.
Even blaSo dramatic critics drank in
every word and gesture. And as Miss
Libby later reCited a poem that she
had made up herself Lovers Once
but Strangers Now"-suggested by an
incident il one Of her early novels
"DeSerted in the Restaurant; or. who
Paid Her Supper Check"-ever so
many were blinded with tears.
Preserves lncoqnito.
Little did the long line of maidens
that stretched out from the American
box office and around the corner and
down Eighth avenue realize that the
heavily yelled woman who sank back
among the cushions of the automobile
as ii drew up to tie stage door was
the author of Lena, the Beautiful
Buttonhole Worker; or Three Strikes
and Lockout"
The curtain rose slowly. The scene
was an elegant front parlor The or
p
entrance cue of Annie Laurie" Girl
tshly Miss Libbey ran out upon the
stage She was speaking
Il must tell you just how this hap
pened," she cried, and Clapped her
hands ever SO gayly, as she chartered
on about thu LAY she visited Mr.. Morris
to read to HIM u sketch she had writ
ten, which has not yet been named.
and he induced her to go on the stage
herself
Most American girls Miss Libbey
said are too shy. The pretty widow,
she insisted, knows much more and
acts accordingly.
"A widow" continued the authoress
earnestly, doesn't give her admirer
time to calculate, but says to him:
Are you thinking something sweet
about me? I'm yours, dearie' But
mOdesty in a pretty young girl is the
rose bloom that Jewels existence.
The Husband.
The American husband" she said
earnestly, lis a grand dream realized,
the dearest fellow in the world, but he
ceases his devotion with marriage.
Every woman loves a strong, manly
shoulder to Cuddle up to and whisper
her little worries At that stage of
the game the husband usually admires,
unfortunately, some other woman who
has one eyelash more. | know a man
in Brooklyn (applause) who married
in turn the three Cherry sisters. He
told me he hated to change mothersin-
law.
Il shall conclude with a song COM
posed entitled Lovers Once, but
Strangers Now
All! If I thought I could forget
My dream of love that was so sweet
I'd strive to be as cold as thee
If ever chance should let us meet
Though lovers once we're strangers now:
Our paths have drifted far apart
Go where / will. meet whom l may,
Your image still is in my heart.