davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Sioux CITY, zelger and valley. Antler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Learn teiegraPhy at Draughon's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

There have been some good. fast
games at the park this season. the
games are about the only recreation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Learn telegraphy at DraughOn's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Pittsburg is very sore on Lynch's
staff OF jumps. The list Of men who
have drawn fines and suspensions this
year is long one, and the Lynch
gang, as they are known in the
Smokey City, has been a little more
liberal than the rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

The local baseball season ends with
the two games that are TO be played at
the park on sunday The Globe Mills
have already naled the pennant, but
there is still second place 20 fight for.
ana Sundays game VA decide whether
the Sox OF Soldiers come In for sec
Ond pFize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

one way or the other. pennantwtse, but
Marty O'TOole and catcher Billy Kelley,
that pair OF high priced ball players
who lately pitched their tents in the
Pirate camp, are both badly bunged up
O'ToOle has a crimp in his salary wing
and Kelley has a bunged up finger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

Another large consignment OF foot
BAN gloom has arrived The univer-
sity OF Chicago Is about to close shop
on account Of the loss Of six promising
candidates The crepe hangs out at
Northwestern because only 20 candi-
dates showed up for practice. Harvard
Weeps because last years men are not
showing up and Yale is m the dumps
on general principles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23

After being called everything that
has any bearing on yellow, Johnny
kilbane has proved that he Is right
there with the goods and has accepted
Joe RiVers's challenge. So as to com
pietely still the uncOuth howl that the
Los Angeles sports have been raising
against him. he demands that the win
ner take all. The date has not yet
been set, but after resting up a few
weeks Johnny's manager SAYS he viii
fix the date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

TAKING it an in ALL the Human HOOK l2oks l,i,
L interests OF every class interested IN ils' ~
that interest is stimulated by the capturing 81 y
consumption of fish. The angler loafIng al's IN InJs
80 ..-5,r7 IN Maine hooks % trout, plays TO- anu
without pausing 70 thank Bowers Tor having Pus
- NJ, Tady Of Fashion nibbes at "a lobster. Du'
never stops to think that the delicacy "ou9 Dc ~
trernelv scarce without the and OF George: 80 ,bc
rle-orc the cod and the salmon rarely reaze 'He''
;i,,ej1ess ~ the commissions IN Washington.
R9ye~s was member of the West Virginia -
lat,,re when he was twenty three years DID, ''-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX Aoo0o

ne was active in State and national politics He Va.
,'a brt,-five when he took his present Job His
duct Of the bureau has been on the theory that the M
.- Ia ,n 10 date business methods. 81 cou-re +
W DLi;ged 10 engage IN that eght months Of s,nS
;,,s enough to teach hin how 20 translate the I,,-
US u, - fshes into English bu- after that ne rlrrrI
10 .b, oh with more commOnscnse than literary f-n
The result has been 20 make him the world ieadiny
...,tor,t,, on fish culture and % give him O. heav,
-, -osnonsbitv thar Of keeping the h ndjs.-
Wherefore. none dispute his title Che Human
Hook and the Hungry Harpoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

- +5l trout of California will live and pros
, m the streams of the Alleghcnies and whether oE
peculiar treatment fish found IN warm waters ca" ''
transported % colder waters, ana wee FelS''
THE Human Hook seated at his desk IN as.ins ..
operates the meshes Of the country WIDE s5t 0.."
-.pcuishcs interchange, and acehHaJi1ls e- Pr
of fish He has under him 40 this time tir.- iF. PI'D"
+irg station. and eghtv-six field and COLLECTION SUI
tons These cover an area ot tnirty-t"o 9Ii.l7. l'
wear he presented o. foreign countries SIX HuIlIg- -
sand eggs. They went % France, Japan ANA ~ 81
+ which countries were anxious % improve ti1 i'
,l0,sh their FISH supplies In the same year ht scat
ts-. I'M tine waters of the United states tHrtt ana "
quarter thousand millions ~ Young lsh .-il- -7-
When II Is remembered that the total value OBJ -
landed 40 Boston and Gloucester 10y American -s'-s
,- ~ year -,che- as high as S+6lO++-. II can
be realized that this Human Hook person has Jar s'
part 90 play in the commercial deFeiop'---'' va GIN
country. tt
One of the oldest things In the service be has deNei-
oD.i i, his fashion 0f having young hsh carried lo amy
distance ne chooses across the country securing al
aDu-9prati1n from Congress Tor the purp' Al ''--,
.y Pullman palace cars and transformed mem mo -s'
cars The lower berth, % the cars are u,e- -'- -.'
and the tlrDe- are the sleeping quarters oi tht men il
charge Of the tInny tribes. In one eid oil 1- -- n
800 engine that aerates the water III .e .@lt'.'' .' "
belief, tg the contrary Notwithstanding ii7- nave 10
,-. .,- as well as human beings. For instance WleA
B.Ve-, concluded that the California trou, t'u-t ''
. . FIXTURE m some 0t the mountain streams alJiS
.f 1trti. -.419ari le ordered his men ~ 60 I'D "l
.--. .trA " carload of trout. and haul them 0acE
ACROSS the continent. The instructions Were earned
.u. and the rainbow boys are now a5p'..iA- -"-.--
selves m some of the streams IN the AAeSA-ih-7.
r. should be mentioned that. Wllcii COS. .-- ~ 'tl
.-t m 1905 S2q2q2 90 propagate one million tsl ana
eggs II now costs. under the Human H'oA manage
men' only Sl+636.
H. there is one thing that dims the happine OF Mr.
- B.vya-- II. may smile as he reflects on tine Ulu-
.-i,r o- 5f..lsuo-ted trout N Yellowstone Parks
n NAV Dat himself on the back s be considers me rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

quests for the stocking Of streams, lakes and ponds
with fsh OF various kinds This means that Mr. bowers
has reorganzed and perfected the working MACHINERY
t the Denar-1ent Of Agriculture does for the plants
II tine countrv. The b,rcau first Of all, keeps the
supply Of FISH up to the mark in all waters but m aa
dtlon 10 this. It learns by experiments ana inVestga
tlons whether FISH Indigenous 20 the Atlantl sepoll
r,r be- nlanted and made 20 multiply on the PACING
C-. vbqtber the trout of California VIII 1--we ana pros
per in the streams of the Aeghcnies and whether, 10y
peculiar treatment fish found IN warm waters can De
Transported % colder waters, and vice versa
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-26
Get The Inside.

If the interior of some of the closets in the city would be looked after by the owners, the health of the city would not be endangered to the extent it is now. Some of the closets about the business stretts are left un- locked and therefore taken ad- vantage of by every tramp and don't care who happens along. Some of these places are in a frightful condition and the own CTS should clean them up and put a paddock on the door
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-26
SUDDEN DEATH

The city was shocked this morning to learn of the sudden death of Miss Ida Whitten which occurred at about 10 o'clock last evening.
 Miss Whitten entertained a caller until about 9:3O, and tho she did not complain of feeling ill the young gentleman noticed that she looked rather pale, and therefore did not finger long.
 At about 10 o, clock Mrs. Whit. ten, mother of the deceased heard her struggling and going to her found her unconscious. Dr. Bell was at the residence at the time and was sum moned by Mrs Whitten to ascertain the trouble It was soon learned that the pulse had ceased and the popular Miss Ida Whitten was no more.
 An operation for appendicitis about year ago left Miss Whit ten in rather bad health and that together with herrt trouble is said to have been the cause of death.
 Miss Whitten was 21 years of age. The News joins the many friends of the family in extend ing to them it's heart felt sym. pathy.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist Church, conducted by Rev. A. NJ. Shaw. Interment in DeAnn Cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-26
More Gases.

More cases of measles are re. ported today and it is expected that an epidemic may be declared at any time. The safety of the public school should be taken in to consideration and parents can handle tte situation very thor oughly if they will. Watch after the child closely and as soon as an indisposition is noted ascer- tain the cause.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-26

Mir. Bounds, that lively realty man, of Oklahoma City, left yes terday for his home where he will show pr. Hesterly, who went with him over the property Mr. Bounds is selling in that city.
 The Sharp Bounty Record favors the passage of hawk bill" for the protection of chick. ens.-Arkansas Democrat. Put in an amendment declaring rats are barred.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-26
Local News,

B. H. Logan went to Gurdon this morning.
 E. M. Gray, of Texarkana, is in the city today.
 Miss Berta Pittman went to Hope on No. today.
 House for rent near Junction City mill.- Sam T. White
 R. l.. Pierce is among the visi- tors from Little Rock today.
 Presiding Elder Hilliard went to Hope on No. , today.
 For Sale at a bargain, No. 8 A Eastman Kodak. Call at this of flee.
 T. H. Duke and Gus Woodul attended court in Philadelphia yesterday.
 Have you anything you wish to sell or trade Try a want ad in the News.
 Jim Franks is reported today as having developed a genuine case of red measles.
 The baby of Levi Moore and wife who has been very i'll is re ported improved today.
 Mart Bolls, of Conway, left yesterday after a couple of days pleasantly spent in the city.
 pr. Hesterly left yesterday evening for Oklahoma City where he will investigate some realty in vestments.
 Friends of Mrs. Robert flaw klns will be pleased to learn that sheis convalescing from her spel. of swamp fever. Dolphus Whitten arrived in the city this morning from Hope. Mrs. Whitten has been in the city two or three days.
 A letter from pr. A. b. Wren, of Sutton says: 1T am agreaably surprised to see the News circu- lating freely out this way and we enjoy reading every word of it each issue. You certainly have my best wishes for a continuance of your success"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-26
Charity? Nix.

If in the course of events you became iii and it was necessary for some one to sit at your bed side and watch the hands of a clock and give you your medi- cine, Montgomery Ward or pos sibly Sears X Roebuck would administer to your wants. When eventually you died and the corpse was tenderly handled and laid away with the honor. that your family will always be proud or Sears Roebuck or some other mail order house must have done it. Now just to reason a minute: Can't you get your goods just as cheap here, considering quality, freight, increased value of pro- perty, increased population and so on?
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-26

Pomeroy Whitten returned to Texarkana yesterday morning after spending a few days pleas antly with home folks. He re turned this morning in answer to the sad message conveying the news of his sisters sudden death.
 Hope Lodge No. 1109, B. o. Elks, held an interesting meeting last night, Messrs. w. B. Waller, Jr., J. B. Jordon and Elmore Re gan, three victims from Prescott, being inflated, while Ralph Mon crief and Dan Pittman were here to see that their horns were properly set.- Star of Hope.
 We note the Arkansas Pipe Line Company are announcing to the people of Hope that the price of gas in that city will be dis pensed at 43 cents per 1000 cubic feet for first 5000. They further offer a reduction of 3 cents for prompt payment of bills. If gas can be had at our city power plant for less than wood send it on and we will pay the bill as due.
 We note that our friend Ralph Moncrief has been elected by the Elk Lodge No. 1109 assistant Secretary of the Hot Springs Club. When the club was first organized 28 members were en- rolled. Itis expected that every mem Der Of the order will join the club before they go to Hot Springs. They will go to Hot Springs the 9th and 10th of May What Hot Springs will get, we won't say.
 The Connecticut State Life h. surance Company has called up on the deputy in charge of the agricultural department of the state to furnish them with sta tistics regarding the farming re- sources of the state. Their object is to advertise the state broad cast. Advertising pays.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-26
BOOS'eTs at Little Rock.

A committee was appointed by the Commercial Club at Little Rock to solicit new members At the stroke of ten yesterday morn. ing the committee scattered over the city. At 12 o'clock 440 new members had been added to the club. The work continues with unabated zeal and it is believed that fully 1000 new members will be added.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-26

J. A. Ivey, of Warren, Arkan- sas is here today on business.
 James Witherspoon is In the city today from Newton, Kansas.
 J. l.. Fomby is up from Hope today looking after business in tereStS.
 H. E. Powell and Will Waller left this morning for the wide fields in search of quail.
 Miss Minnie Scanlin, of Bee Branch, Arkansas is visiting in this city the guest of her sister Mrs. o. l.. Dunaway.
 MT. Miller, father of Miss Bettie Miller, better known in the city as. Miss Bettie Brown, left this morning for Buckner, Arkansas where he has contract for the building of a large hotel
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-26

Little Clara, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Grove, got cut very badly on the face yesterday afternoon. It was necessary to take seven stitches and will be a bad scar. She is doing nicely today.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-26
Subscription Rates

The following prices are made you for the Prescott Daily News" and we want your sub scription right now, because you owe it to yourself, the town and to us:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-26
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the acy of Congress-, March 3, 1879.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
An Unforeseen Calamity.


In his own mind Abel Saunders was
a man marked out by destiny for mis-
fortune; in the minds of his neighbors
it was wonder that such a shiftless
man got on as we'll as Abel did.
When he appeared at the door of the
resident who had ordered dozen eggs
the night before he unfOlded a much
rumpled paper and took from it four
eggs. .-. .s..-- ....-
"That's all there is left O. what |
started WITH" he said lugubriously.
"If t had been anybody but me they'd
We got here all right. But the four
little holes that was in the bottom o
the bag-I saw 'em. but there want
any one of 'em half big enough for an
egg to come through-if they didn't
all join together when was most over
here! If l hadn't We! been as spry as
a man like me has to learn to be
couldn't nave saved ye single egg!-
Youths Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
ARABIAN coURTsHIP.

Sworn Secrecy Envelcps the Wooing
and Winning Of tho Girl.
An Arab loves as. none but an Arab
can love, but he is also nightly excit-
able and easily won. An Arab sees a
girl bearing water or brushwood and
in q moment, almost at glance. is as
madly in love as If he had passed
years of courtship. He thinks Of moth
ing else, cares and dreams of nothing
else but the girl he loves, and not in
frequently, if he Is disappointed in his
affection. he pines and dies In order
to commence his suit he sends for a
member of the girls tribe and. first
insuring his secrecy by solemn oath.
confesses his love and entreats his con-
fidant to arrange an interview.
The confdant goes to the girl, gives
her a flower or bla de Of grass and
says:
Swear by him who made this flower
and us also that you will not reveal
to any one that which am about to
unfold to you"
If the girl will not accept the pro-
posal she will not take the oath, but
nevertheless keeps the matter per-
pectly secret from ALL If she is favor
ably disposed to the match she an
swers:
Il swear by him who made the dow
er you hold and u.s." and the place and
time Of meeting are settled. These
oaths are never broken, and it is not
long before the ardent lover becomes
the happy husband.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
BIRTH or A HYMN.
How pr. Bennett Came 70 Write "Ths
Sweet BY and By"

How pr. Bennett Came 70 Write "Ths
Sweet BY and By"
The popular hymn, 1.-THE Sweet By
and By" was written by DR.. s. Fill
more Bennett at Elkh0rn, Wis, in
1867, especially for "The Signet Ring
book Of hymns Of which he is said
to have written more than a hundred.
At that time Bennett was associated
with ]. p Webster. the composer.
who had an exceedingly melancholy
disposition. One day Bennett remark.
ed to Webster, well, what's the mat
ter now?' Its no matter dolefully
replied Webster. 1T will be all right
by and BY"
Bennett at once seized his pen and
wrote the immortal words Of the song.
Webster, his gloom vanished, wrote
out few notes and played them on
his violin. and these two, with N. 81.
Carswell and S. f. Bright, were sing.
ing the hymn within half an hour
from the time Bennett began writing.
r. r. Crosby, who entered at the mo-
ment, exclaimed, "That hymn is i'm.
mortalv'
Bennett was born at Eden, N. Y, in
1886. He resigned his position as edi-
tor of the Independent at Elkhorn to
enter the war between the states and
at the end of his service studied medi-
cine and engaged in the drug business
at Elkhorn till he became associated
with Webster in song writing. He
died at Richmond, ILL.,, in 1S98.-New
York Tribune
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27

RUDE Waddell's strikeout record will
go shattered If Vanguard can keep on
at his present gait.
Detroit has signed Providence lad
named Emmett Crotty, who has
played good ball for Dean academy.
Lonergan is said to be fielding bril-
liantly for Boston, but he fails to
cover second on force plays in a way
a player should.
The Phillies now have but one first
baseman. and If Luderus were injured
they would be in hole But the
Cubs had to have help
Lee Hart, an infielder sold by the
Fulton Kitty league team to the Phil
adelphia Nationals, makes the fourth
Kitty Lacquer to go to the Phillies.
Centralia wins the Washington
State league pennant. Centralia has
won every series, taking II out Of the
10 games with the South Bend team.
The National commission in the
case of Player David Rowan, sustain
ed his claim for salary from the Pc
oria club of the Three I~league from
June 80 to July 10.
"Win or lose. I've got team that
is doing the best it cam" said John j.
McGraw. They're out there trying,
and if they succeed they are better
pleased than their friends"
Pitcher Ed Stack may be wild at
times, but the opposing side find his
delivery anything but easy to hit. The
Phillies might have worked him soon,
or to their own advantage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
@ o o o @ 8 o 8 @ @ o 9
BASEBALL NOTES.


The Brooklyn team had it on the
Cubs this season, winning 10 Of the
20 games played.
First baseman, Tim Jordan, OF the
Toronto Eastern league team, has
made twenty homeruns this season.
An average of a run for every
game in which he has played IS one
of the stunts performed by Ty Cobb
this season.
Zach Wheat, of the Superbas, Chief
Meyers, of the Giants and Balenti, of
the Reds, compose trio of real In
dians in the National league.
Baseball stars from all parts of the
country will take part in the Comis-
key Field Day which is scheduled for
Sept. 80 at the White Sox park in
Chicago.
First Baseman M. M. Kiliher of
Petersburg, Va, who starred in tho
Virginia State league, has reported to
Fred Clarke for try-out.
The St. Louis Browns have &C.
CURED pitcher named Spencer from
Quincy, Ill. The purchase has been
delayed somewhat in announcement:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
THE OLD TIME DOCTOR.
His Hardships Were Many, and His
Rewards Were Not Great.

The strongest impression gained in
reading Of the experiences of old time
physicians is of their boldness and dar-
ing Most of them were by necessity
surgeons as we'll as doctors of medi-
cine. Isolated often from other men,
bers Of their profession and obliged to
bear the entire responsibility of the
welfare of their patients, they learned
to rely upon themselves and to take
chances that would make the general
practitioner shudder in these days of
many specialists and wide division of
labor. Perhaps none ever undertook
surgical operations who had no train
ing in that line. but with no hospitals
within reach, with few instruments
and with the modern antiseptics and
nursing systems undreamed of, they
ventured to use the knife in critical
cases and. as it appears. with large
measure Of success.
They were faithful, hardwork1ng
servants of the public in the early day.
They travelled by horseback over trails
that took them through forests and
swamps and across streams. Their
field of practice often included large
territory. and they were necessarily out
in all sorts of weather and encoun-
tered hardships of various kinds. Nor
were the rewards great. Few of those
old time doctors accumulated wealth,
some Of them not even a competence
for old age. But it is easy to see that
they were q. force in the community
and had much to do with the general
development of the state.-1ndianapolis
Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27

Double-headers seem to mean uni
formly two games won for the Ath-
| letics
Quinn, young catcher from Man
chester, Mass, has reported to the
Phillies. =
Whenever Walter Johnson isn't
pitching the Senators to victory, he's
winning games for them by his pinch
hitting.
The White Sox have sent Catcher
Cooper to Dubuque. First Baseman
Jack Beatty Of the Dubuque team has
been bought by the Sox.
Pitcher Swindell of the Maps, who
halls from the Winston-Salem team,
has the strikeout record of his league
the Carolina association.
RUDE Oldring, in the Athlet1c-Bos-
ton double-header of September 6,
made eight hits in ten times up, five
In the first game in five times at bat.
The Cincinnati Reds have no cham
pionship games on October 2, 8, 4, 5
and s, and will make trip through
Kentucky If satisfactory dates can
be arranged.
Out of all the criticism of Philadel-
phia's apparent efforts to help Chi
cago, the Curtis-Rowan trade seems
to be one In which the Ph1llies really
got something.
Lewis Simmons, who was killed by
a motor truck at Reading, Pa, re-
Gently, was years ago, manager of the
old Athletics of Philadelphia. He
was seventy years Of age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-27
National League.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Chicago and
Boston broke even in double head
err yesterday, the final games of this
years series. In the first Reulbach
held the visitors to five scattered hits,
two of which, with fielder's choice,
netted two runs for the Bostonians.
On the other hand, Weaver and
Brown proved easy prey for the To-
Gals, each being hit freely, while the
former was generous with his passes
and the latter's support was ragged.
In the second game Donnelly of Bos-
ton was master of the situation, al
lowing the locals to hit safely only
six times. His poor support assisted
the locals greatly in scoring. The
Chicagoans used Slapnicka, one of
their latest pitching acquisitions. The
support behind him was loose and
the visitors had little difficulty with