davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02
Notice

Commencing on May 7th the Prescott and Northwestern Raii- road Company will sell week end excursion tickets between all stations on it's line at one fare for the round trip.
 These tickets will be on sale every Saturday afternoon, good going on trains, Nos. 8 and f. re- turning, good on all passenger trains up to and including trains Nos. 1 and ? Monday.
 Passengers taking trains at non-tlckets offices can procure tickets upon application to the Conductor.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02
Upper Ten"

For rough pine lumber .phone 13.
 We will ice our refrigerators for the first time after purchase.
 Prescott Supply X Hdw. Co.
 The general strike order issued by the machinists of the Gould lines affects two former Prescott citizens who were employed at the time in the Barring Cross shops at Little Rock-Messrs. Jim Machin and D. F. Andrews.
 Ed Baretield has just received a splendid assortment of gold medals, suitable for school and commencement prizes, and would like for all those contemplating giving medals to pupils at the close of the present term or school to call and see his line.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02

Little Rock and return, $3.39: account Fifth Annual Field Day of Arkansas Schools and Col leges, and Third Annual Meeting of Arkansas Inter school Contest and College Oratorical Societies. Tickets on sale May 5th, 9th and 7th; good for returning until May 9th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02

much interested Tn q new fabr;;. you have on the shelves As they
 m any home happening. Your sto-, news and anouncements in these columns will reach a large circle o' eager buyers. This will enable yc. to sell your goods while they ar. new and fresh and you will no have to sacrifice later at rernnan, counter prices. Think it over.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02
FACTS

Y The news items of tne home con munity. ' .hf things m which you are nO, nteit .tcd. J Tie bil;hs. weddings. deaths C -Ge peopie you know. Tie soc Ai affairs of Oar ocn u':ounG ;Y towns.
 !. the Lind oi t> ta.. 9 pc
 sr,. ..0 i-,p.-. he,
 ~-.,"ir .~vsA ts. ..-i.. s.' Q. .-.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02
REDUCED RATES
St. Louis. Iron Noun ain & Southern

Asheviile, N. C., and return S26.o5; account general confer, ence of NJ. E. church, south. Tickets on sale May 1, ? and 8 Good for returning May 3Oth.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02

Great Torrey meetings at Tex> arkana. Tickets on sale each Saturday and Sunday from April 10 to May 8th, inclusive, $1.95 for round trip. Good for returning Sunday following date of sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02
Local News
Upper Ten"

ceiling, phone 13.
 J. $. Began made a business trip to Okolona today
 John T. Milburn and Gordon Powell, of Gurdon, were visitors to Prescott yesterday.
 Ours are the Leonard Clean able refrigerators. Price from $1.000 to $27.50.
 Prescott Supply & Hdw. Go.
 Rev. J. J. Taylor, state evan. gelist of the Christian church, will preach at that church in this city Monday night at s o'clock.
 The young people, comprising the higher grades of school pu- pills, enjoyed pleasant time at a party given Saturday night at the Park Hotel.
 R. B. Holbrook, of Springfield Mo-, is visitor to Prescott to- day. MT. Holbrook is newspa per man seeking to purchase a plant in Arkansas.
 Those of our people who at tended the Singing Convention at Union yesterday report a big crowd and plenty to eat. The next meeting of the convention will be held at Prescott in July.
 A meeting of representative citizens of Prescott will be held at the office of M. w. Greeson to- night, for the purpose of arrang ing to entertain the Little Rock Board of Trade and the officials of the Iron Mountain, who will be our guests on June 10th.
 Mayor Andrews has extended an invitation to the Little Rock Board of Trade and the officials of the Iron Mountain Railroad, to be the guests of Prescott at smoker to ho given on June 10th, and large number of distin guished visitors will be here on that occasion.
 The State Medical Society meets in Little Rock tomorrow, and several physicians from this place expects to attend. pr. W. w. Rice is the delegate from the Nevada County Society, and Dr. A. s Buchanan is the alternate, both of whom expect to attend if they can get away. Dr. $. J. Hesterly also expects to attend.
 Fowler Baldwin, of Texarkana a popular Iron Mountain conduc tor, was visitor to Prescott Saturday to witness the ball game between Texarkana and Prescott, and in which his son, Wordard Baldwin played third base for TeXarkana and made the feature play for the visitors by knocking a two bagger in the 3rd inning and bringing in two runs.
 We are requested by the Odd Fellows of Prescott to extend to the lodge at Blevins its sincere thanks and appreciation of a most excellent treatment at their hands last Friday night. There were twenty of the local lodge who attended, and with out exception they are loud in their compliments of the Blev ins hospitality.
 Although having until May 18th in which to complete their
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02
Upper Ten "
 Ed Baretield will test your eyes free.

After week of reSu scitatiOn it is discovered that the gardens of Prescott were not half as badly hurt by the recent freeze and frost as were at first supposed. Beans are coming out, corn is revlvlng, potatoes are recovering, and even tomatoes and cucum bers are showing evidence of new life. 1t is fault of the human race to believe the worst under any calaE.ity conditions.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02
Upper Ten" For oak posts Lhone 13.

Let EQ DdroUolu uU your spec tacles.
 J. S. Began spent yesterday at Texarkana.
 Ed Baretield fits spectacles right. Try him.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Gordon vitited Texarkana yesterday.
 Mrs. J. J. Battle, of Fulton. visited her sister, Miss Irene Royston, here Saturday.
 Thos. c. McRre is in Little Rock today attending a meeting of the state board of charities.
 Ours are the White Mountain and the Blue Grass Freezers.
 Prescott Supply & Hdw. Go.
 w. T Beaufort, of Newb erry, s. C., is visitor to Prescott, a guest of his cousin, Dr. J. l.. Bell.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Vest moreland were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Glide Hill at Hope yes terday.
 Scott Harris, formerly of the Gurdon Times, is assisting in the mechanical department of The News this week.
 The congressional convention meets Wednesday at Arkadel- phin to ratify the nomination of w. s. Goodwin for congress.
 It will soon be hot. Then see us about water coolers, freezers and Leonard refrigerators.
 Prescott Supply & Hdw. Co.
 Scott Bidwell, sawyer for the the American Pole and Shaft Go. is taking forced lay off, caused by injury to his right eye by emory dust.
 Among the features of the pic nic May 27th will be a school exhibit of the different grades on all classes of work that can be shown on paper.
 Lost-Last Saturday on the streets of Prescott, an open face gold watch with Elgin movement and fob with the initials E. S. c. Finder will be rewarded by returning to this off ce.
 w. P. Murrah returned today from New Albany, Miss, where in company with his father, B. G. Murrah, he visited relatives for a few days after attending the reunion at Mobile.
 Rev. w. NJ. Webb, of Little Rock, pastor of the 2nd Baptist church here will preach the com mencement sermon of the Tom Allen High School at the Metho- dist church on Sunday morning, May 22nd.
 Among the new industries to be started along the line of the P. & N. w. Railroad, is a pigeon farm, to be put in mile west of Blevins, by a Mir. Kohn, of Iowa. Several coops of the birds passed through here Saturday en route to the farm.
 On account of District Land Congress Picnic to be held at Highland, Ark, June 11th, the Prescott and Northwestern Rail road Co.,, will sell tickets from all stations to Highland, Ark, at one fare for the round-trip. These tickets will be on sale
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02

Little Rock and return, SSl May 16th to 20th inclusive; go returning May 22nd; accounts nual convention Arkansas Ret Hardware Dealers Associati and State Convention Bene' lent and Protective Order Elks.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02

Cincinnati and return, SG| May I, s, 9 and 10; returni May 22nd; account Tenth ennial Session General Fede tion of Wumcn's Clubs.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02
A Business PropoSi1i0

Did you eve stop to thin
 MT. Bushes
 Man, that the news of you- business is a' much | par of the loes
 events as !; wedding or :, church fair T h ( lad;c are just |
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02

w; sl.ir ger. D. C and retul $33.35; May II, l5, l6 and| good returning June lst; count Sixth Triennial ConVe tion of the Worlds Sund
 School Convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02

St. Louis and return, $17.90; April 30, May 1, ? and 3rd; good returning May 10th; account of Convention of Farmers Educa- tional and Cooperative Union of America,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02

Chicago aud return, $3o.a5. April 29th and May 9th, inclu- sive; good returning May 16th; account Laymen's issionary Movement National Congress.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-02

Little Rock and return, $3.9O May 22, 23 and 24; good return. ing May 31st; account of Inter. state Cotton Seed Crushers As sociation.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
MANEUYERS
CAUSING DISCUSSION
Politicians Believe Him
Playing for Democratic
Nomination In 1912.

That William Randolph Heart is play
ing for the Democratic Presidential nom
inatiOn in 1912 IS the view taken here
by many shreWd politicians.
This is the Interpretation placed on
some OF BIr. Hearst's recent maneuvers-
The recent speech Of John Temple
Graves, at the jefferson Day banquet
here. IN which he said that Mr.. Hearst
was ready to come back into the fold.
is one Of the pieces Of evidence advanced
to show that Hearst wants 10 be ideati-
fed with the Democratic campaign this
fail and catch the Democratic vote IN
1872
More than this. the recent pronounce
ment Of Mr.. Hearst In praise Of Presi-
dent Taft is thought TO mean that
Hearst VIII attempt 10 capture the
Democratic nomination In praisinE M
Taft and attacking Mr.. Roosevelt, some
think MI Hearst is trying 10 bring
about the denomination OF Taft with the
idea that he would prefer 20 run against
Taft than against Roosevelt.
Altogether. Mr. Hearst promises 70 be
an interesting element in the campaign
this fan and in the next Presidential
campaign
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
HUSBANDS HIATUS
IS NOT EXPLAINED
Wife Removes Death Notice
When Suicide Story Is
Exploded.

STIDDLETOWN, N Y. April p
o., .Iosed on account Of DEATH read the
sign placed On the clothing store Of
n C. Asch. in North street. Later the
mourning piacard WIS removed and Mrs.
Asch was in the store. doing her best
to run the business with as cheerful an
air as might be expected from woman
whose husband wasn't dead after all,
but was at home and in need Of con-
slant attention he arrived here last
night IN her care. She had found him
in a lodging house in Philadelphia
Asch left his home on the afternoon
Of April Is, telling his wife and friends
that he was going 20 New York on
business. The next morning his over
coat was found on an Erie railroad
ferryboat in the North river, with the
following note attached Look out for
nv body in the river" While the grief
stricken Mrs. Asch was waiting for
word that the body had been recovered
she received letter from her husband.
He was alive-veTy much sO-ard in
Philadelphia She Immediately went
there and found hiIC ill. but he was
able TO return with her.
Asch says he has no recollection OF
leaving his Overcoat on the ferrybOat.
OF of writing the note. and does not
know how re reached PHILADELPHIA his
mind being blank from the time he
boarded the ferTybOat until he came
house Then ne Immediately Informed
his wife AsCh has been in poor health
and his friends say this caused his mind
TO wander
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
TROUBLE BREWING
OYER POSTAL BANK
Wide Difference of Opinion
In Committee Report
Is Doubtful.

Signs Of trouble IN the House over the
postal savings bank bill are beginning
70 thicken-
The bill IS pending before a subcOm-
nittee Ct he House Committee on Post
offices ard there is q wide difference Of
opinion IN The Subcommittee and the main
committee with respect to f. It is
doubtful whether the committee makes
e report on It 10 the House This IS the
statement made by a member Of the
committee IN position TO know
II the committee does not act there
VIII be a revolt stirred Up in the House
A motion VIII be made 10 discharge the
comittee. from consideration OF the BILL
Insurgents, many regulars, and some
Democrats viii vote for IL
The friends Of the bin think they com
mand a ma jority in the House and thas
they can force the biz to the moor II
the committee IS recalcitranL They
have the advantage OF the fact that
President Taft IS anxious for postal saw
ings legislation
Insurgents in the House say that II
VIII be developed within few weeks
that Speaker Cannon and the House or
Eanizatiol are not for Administration
legislation They assert this with conf
dence- Apparently, they have the postal
savings bill in mind, ami expect the
House leaders 20 take a sJ8nd in Oppo-
sItion 20 the wishes Of Nj Taft as 70
this proposed legislation
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
MAGNATE'S WIDOW
is NOT TO WE'D
Mrs. Yerkes Declares She VIII
Not Marry Former
Secretary.

NEW YORK. April Z-Mrs. Mary
Adelaide Yerkes. widow OF the traction
magnate OF Chicago and London. wiz
not be married to her former secretary,
William Seavey Lower, as was reported.
I may have made mistake on one
occasion, but never again. she told
friends. meaning, IL is understood, she
had determiu=d never to repeat the
error she holds she made when she was
married to Wilson Miner
Billy Lower. as he is known famili-
arIv, Is In England and is not expected
back until the end OF the summer
Mrs. YeTizeg is living in the Hotel
Plaza. It IS understood she has a for
tune OF about 100000 From proceeds
OF the sale OF her husbands art coIIec-
ton, furniture and home IN Fifth ave
nue. she viii receive as her share about
s.. 000. 900. Her Jewels are valued AZ an
other $4,000. and she possesses real
estate IN Chicago, stocks and bonds in
Chicago traction lines and valuable
works Of art and antique furniture
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
CHARLES ELLICOTT
GOES TO ALASKA
Call of the Wild Too Much for
Naval Academy
Student.
Student.

Charles c. EIlicott. son Of Capt
Charles EIIicott. L : N has started
for Alaska, TO be gone indefinitely
THE call OF the Wild" began 10 sing
in his ears soon after he entered the
Naval Academy last summer It grew
so insistert that finally he resigned from
the Academy Yesterday he finished
packing and caught a train for Chicago
He vii 60 drst to Seattle and thence to
Alaska on a hunting trip Later he win
settle down in Alaska.
The EIIcotts formerly lived in wash
sneton- but several years ago Captain
ElIicOtt was assigned to duty on the
Pacific coast Then IL was that young
EllicOtt deveIoped the Alaskan fever
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
TRIAL
ASKED BY HUSTON
Declares Appearance With
Others Would Preju-
dice Case.

James n Huston. former Treasurer
Of the United States. today asked that
a separate trial be granted him when
he Is called to answer charges Of con
s2iracy on an Indictment returned joint
y against him. Harvey NJ. Lewis.
Everett Dufour, and Samuel Graham.
ali Of whom are said to have been con
nected with the National Trust Com
pany-
The National Trust ComPany-s office
In this city was raided last September
and its affairs. largely in connection
with a stock. guarantee plan, were IA K
en- in charge by the authorities
Through Attorneys Douglas and Bak-
ct, Nj. Huston. in asking for a seDar-
ate trial, declares that evidence which
may be admitted IN the trial OF the
others viii prejudice his case with a
jury, and also that his defense IS an
be advanced By the others
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
Keeping the Tea-KsttIe Free Prom scale

Every housewife who lives where
water IS hard knows how the lime and
other salts form a coating on the inside
of the kettle This may be largely pre-
kept free from SCOT and grease. by
washing thoroughly inside and outside
every dag or 50, with hot water and
Gold Dust The hard lime and other
salts are dissolved by the Gold Dust and
the inside Of the kettle win be kept
smooth much longer. II thus cared for
BE sure to rinse thoroughly with clea-
warm water then refill with cold water
for heating.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
AVIATOR TAKES PASSENGER.

NICE, France April ELEVATOR
Vauderborn. for the first time on rec
ORD. has taken a passenger in q TWEEN
ty-minute fight cut TO sea.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
THE AUTOMATIC CONTROL
THE
OF THE ROOMS

is great comfort Every progressive housewife should see
our homes ~ have SET new standard of modern i'm
prOvements Tor easy housekeeping.
This neighborhood you viii find einently desirable and
owing to large purchase of ground your home viii cost
YOU more here where present and future values are IN
questioned, than il some other section Of the city, 2228 to
1854 Cathedral Avenue
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
INCOME TAX SHOWS
EFFECT ON MARKET
London FinanCierS Anticipate
Dumping of Securities 10
Make Payments.

LONDON. April Z2-The London mar
I<et today exhibited nervousness in an
ticipatiOn Of the sudden withdrawal Of
millions Of dollars 20 meet income tax
payments. which are now being enforced
by the revenue department under the
authorization Of Wednesdays parIia-
uenLaTy resolution.
The amount Of hack income taxes Is
SI1T. $500, due 10 the rejection OF the
budget As these taxes are now long
overdue. the Government viii demand
their payment next week, which means
he withdrawal 81 an enormous amount
Of money from the banks and the dump
Ing Of lot Of securities on the market.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
DIVORCES IN GEORGIA.

MACON. Ga April Z2--Thirty-six df-
vOrCes were granted in the Bib county
superior court in two hours one wife
was sued for drinking her husbands
whisky. one man. who sued for a di-
vorce. was himself sued BY another
woman
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
POLITICAL FIGHT
AT CHEVY CHASE
People of Village Argue Question
of Incorporating TO Be Voted
on Monday.

Chevy Chase, Nd, just now, IS Up 70
its neck in politics Nearly everybody
IN the community IS taking an active
interest in the question OF Incorporating
More than a hundred citizens attended
a meeting last night in the library build
ing TO hear arguments for and against
the plan to make the village a corpora
ton. The question VIII be settled BY
baIlUting next Monday
The voting viii take place in the
library building. and VIII be conducted
by the board Of supervisors Of elections
Of Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
REVOLUTION IMPENDING.

SPRING CITY, Pa. April 22-PoIf-
dOre Henry of this place has Just re-
ceived word from Washington d c.
that his patent had been forwarded TO
him, covering a WindOW-glaSS manufaC-
turing machine, by which he expects
TO reEolutlonize the trade.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
WOODLEY PARK

Facing Rock Creek Park $3.50 Qarge side lawns) and
$500. Our terms viii you about sixty per cent Of
your rent Sample homes open from to g. Take either the
18th Chevy Chase any marked Rock Creek Bridge
to Connecticut and Cathedral Avenues Walk towards the
park square Cathedral Avenue is two squares from the
Connecticut Avenue bridge.
mo PLACE LIKE HOME; NO HOME LIKE OURS"
Built by Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, owner Selling
agents, Shannon & Luchs 7f5 18th St
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
UNION
MEETINGS TONIGHT

The following councils OF the Ma
tiouaI Union win meet tonight Nc
KIuIev. at Washington Hall. East
washington. at Weller's Hal. and
FederaI. At Schmidt-s Hall.
The Washington times., 1910-04-22
ELECTION DISORDERLY.

PORT-DE-FRA Martinique. Aprfl
22--SeriOus disorders have occurred at
several points IS the result OF the ex-
element and high partisan feeling over
the elections
Franklin Park.
See Saturdays Times.-Advt.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
THE DRUGGISTS coIoREp
 CARBOYS.

The precise origin of the colored car boys in pharmacists windows is 'wrapt in mystery" says the Pharma- ceutical Journal Many guesses are made. but the question remains. and is likely to remain. matter of specula- ton. There is a good deal of sup- port of the theory that the colored ves- sels were used. in the first instance, by the apothecary and physician of the olden times as means of distinguish ing their places of business. the idea being kept up at the present time partly for the same reason and partly also for sentimental considerations.
 With regard to the. colors of carboys, the blue and red are supposed to repre- sent venous and arterial blood respec- lively. which are appropriate enough for the physician, while the apothecary. on the other hand. would probably as sociate the colors named, and others. with minerals or elements-for exam pie. yellow for gold, green for copper. purple for mercury. etc. One authority places the date on which colored car boys were first used by pharmacists. i. e, the apothecaries. at about the time of the great plague. viz. 1865. a time when people had good reason to reach the apothecary's shop without unnecessary loss of time.-London Globe. .rxnS
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
YEAR TABLE

we present a most tempting array of dainty things to eat For the regular meals of the day as well as for the refreshments for visitors this gro- cery is a regular storehouse of good things. Come and see them in person. A personal visit will give you some just lovely ideas of what to have to eat on the holiday.
 A. w. WETZLER
 Phone Main 259.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-03
SLOWLY IMPRoxIne


 James II. Creighton, who was severely hurt sometime ago in alighting from a street car is making marked i'm provement. though it is somewhat slow owing to his age He is able now to moved around little every day in a wheeled chair which is great relief from a constant existence in bed.
 THEY SAVED THE SHOVEL Superintendent Scott of the NJ. X r. had a strenuous day of it yesterday. The big steam shovel was in the river bed at Tempe where it had been used last. along with 400 feet of temporary track over which it had been run. That property had to be saved from the rapidly advancing flood and a force of men was gathered and set at work, completing it late yesterday afternoon.
 A SUFFERING SHEEPHERDER- Word was brought to the office of the sheriff yesterday morning that sheepherder was lying in a helpless condition in camp belonging to J. C. Jamieson. op New River. Deputy Sher- tiff Adams went out and brought the suffering man back to town. He is Francisco Ortego. His ailment is in flammatory rheumatism. His legs are swollen from his toes to his body and his pain is most intense.
 NOT PRECISELY WHAT WAS MEANT-A transposition of parts of an ad of the New York Store yester day morning left the impression that there has been a greater cut in union suits than really exists. It appears at first glance that union suits have been reduced from fifty cents to nineteen cents. On the opposite side of the page ad is another statement that handbags are being sold at special sale at fortythree cents. The fact though, that these handbags" are described as fleece lined, excellent winter weight. all sizes.'T would prob ably be sufficiently enlightening to the thoughtful bargain hunter. What was meant was that the union suits would be sold at fortythree cents and the handbags at nineteen cents. The ads of the New York store are followed with avidity. This one without a cor recting statement would probably ere ate an abnormal demand for union suits. The falling temperature at the hour of going to press indicates that they will be badly wanted.