davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
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If it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, vanished or fin ished in any way, there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
NOTICE

To the Cotton Producers of Ne
 vada and Hampstead Counties.
 The Nevada Go. Gin Company, located on the old gin site, east of the Iron Mountain Railroad will be ready for operation Mon day, Sept II.
 The object in view in the erec- tion of this plant was to provide accommodation for the farmers interested in the ginning of their cotton, and in doing this we in- corporated under the laws of the State of Arkansas for S7,5O0. The principal part of this stock is still for sale to the farmers adjacent to the town of Prescott to be issued in shares of S25 co each, one halt to be paid on de- mand.
 We assure you that this is your gin if you want to subscribe to its stock and even though you may not feel inclined to invest money in the enterprise, we want you to feel free to advise us with reference to any matter re- lating to the general good of the farming class. Our books will be open for your inspection any day in the year except Sunday.
 We are, and have been, closely identified with the interests of the farmers of this county, and feel that we are in position to serve you acceptably-a thing we assure you we shall be only too glad to do, night or day.
 If in any way we have allowed selfshness to enter into our mo- tives or actions we are not con- scious of it, and if any one can sight" us wepromise to undo and make reparation as far as possible. We have the Munger 70" system with four 70 saw Huller Pratt gins. This system is the very best put up by t h e Continental Gin Company.
 We have secured the services of the best men we could get to operate this plant, who will take pleasure in showing you any courtesy consistent with busi- ness principles. In fact we are here to please you.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
A TECHNICAL MIND.

What in the name of common sense are you arresting me for?" asked the motorist who had accident ally violated a regulation.
 q ain't arrestin' you in the name of common sense," replied the rustic sheriff. 1'm arrestin' you in the name of the law"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
MCDANIEL HARDWARE COMPANY
 Pres

free rom the last place of exhibition to the point of origin, this rule, how ever not to apply when more than one road is used except upon agree ment between the roads in interest
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-12
TERRA iNcoGNITA.

Why do you say Jiblots in a profoundedly learned man ?"
 Because he knows what is in the back of the dictionary"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

Blount met the incoming overland
steaming in from the east At the
Sierra avenue crossing the yard crew
was cutting off a private ear. Blount
saw the number on the medallion,
".0o8," and noted half absently the
rich window hangings and the polish
ed brass platform ratings.
A car inspector in greasy overalls
and jumper was tapping the wheels
with his long handled hammer.
Whose ear is this" asked Blount
"'Tis Misther McVickar's. sorr-the
vice prisidint av the company" said
the man.
Blount turned away, saying some
thing which the hammer man mistook
for word of thanks. So the vice
president had come, fastening upon
the wing Of occasions. it seemed, and
in the light OF. the overheard converse
ton in the club smoking room it was
only too easy to guess his errand in
the Sagebrush capital He had come
to make such terms as he could with
the man who was going to hold
him up.
(To Be Continued Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
CAMBRIA MEMBER
ON WITNESS STAND
Tells of Operations of So
ciety Against Which He
Has Turned.

Viterbo. Italy. March 25.@The most
sensational session Of the trial OF the
Camorrists who are charged with the
murder OF Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife occurred when Gennaro Abbate-
maggie the ex-member of the mur-
derous gang, who turned states evil
dence, took the stand The court
room was crowded
Abbatemaggio as he was interrogat-
ed. stood outside his cage erect as
though challenging the world He
spoke in a loud tone throughout and
endeavored to give strength to his
arguments with dramatic gestures.
He described the organization Of the
Cammora. its degree, its plans and
mode Of working He said he knew
everything concerning the organization
because he was its most active mem
Der until 1907 and participated in all
its daring enterprises The witness
enumerated thefts he had committed
with Luigi Arena, who sat in the big
cage with the other prisoners glazing
at Abbatema ggfo and biting his lips.
Ab5atemag gio recounted how Giovan-
nj Rapi, treasurer Of the CamoTra, was
made receiver OF their stolen goods.
when he reached the climax OF his tes-
timony Abbatemaggio summarized the
Comorra by saying. 1t is filthy
association
Abbatemaggio said that a year after
he began his criminal career he was
promoted to be Camorrist-a promo
ton which some times required years
TO attain Then he added: II was
very proud then. just as proud as I
am now ashamed. am glad to be in
prison for I desire to expiate all the
evil I have done"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
BISBEE WILL PLAY
TUCSON ON APRIL 2

Bisbee, Ariz.. March 25.-The second
baseball game of the season was ar
ranged for when a letter was received
FROM Tucson asking for a date on
April 2. The local team will commence
practice at once for the game 1t is
probable that large crowd of rooters
will be brought over from the Old
Pueblo with the team.
John Adams, professional golfer,
who has been coaching Bisbee and
Douglas Country club players in the
game during the past season. will in
all probability be retained in the same
capacity during the coming season At
a meeting of the directors of. the War
rem District Country club this decision
was reached Mr.. Adams will leave
shortly for Chicago where he viii
coach several clubs, but intends to res
turn here during the latter part of
the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
FIsH for Lent at Ardoin,s.
CANDELARIA WAX FACTORY
MACHINERY IS PURCHASED

Alpine, Texas, March 25.-Oscar Pas
cius, a chemist. is here in connection
with the proposed wax factory that is
TO manufacture commercial wax from
the Candelaria plant A number of
Alpine citizens own blocks of stock in
the enterprise. 1t is understood that
the necessary machinery has already
been purchased for the first factory,
which is TO be located at Mckinney
Springs, this county.
splendid well of water has been
brought in at the public school and
the 80 acre campus and buildings will
be supplied by an Independent system
of waterworks.
There is an abundance of range wa
ter and range prospects are better than
for years past. No freeze has yet oc-
CURED to kill the young fruit and the
outlook for a crop remains exception
ally good.
Howard z Perry, owner of the Big
Bend mines, arrived with his party
last night from Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
AUTO LINE is EsFAfLIsHED;
PUMPING EXHIBITION SUNDA

Clint, Tex. March 25.-An automo-
bile route has been established be-
tween this place and FL Paso by DR..
A E. Brown of San Elizario. and trips
will be made daily beginning today.
The auto wiz leave the postoffice in
Clint at o'clock every morning, and
returning will leave FL Paso at 4
o'clock in the evening.
A public demonst ration of the value
OF a pumping plant to the valley
ranchmen will be given at the S. B.
Bidd1e ranch, two miles west of Clint.
on next Sunday afternoon. Capable
men will be in charge of the machin-
cry and will give information regard
ing the cost and the benefit to be de-
rived.
The Cap1es Construction company
has completed the stretch of macadam
road connecting this place and Fabens,
and has moved its outfit TO Ell Paso.
A very large pear orchard is being
planted on the Krakauer ranch east
of this place, and two new pumps have
been placed this season.
Albert Cockrell has been acting as
alcalde of the Clint ditch during the
past week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bedwetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble Mrs. NJ Sum
mers. Box W, Aotre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today
if your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help ii. This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day or night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
RESCUERS DROWN
IN SAVING OTHERS

Louisburg. B. c.. March 25.-With
only her tunnels showing above the
water to mark her resting place, the
Newfoundland mail steamer Bruce,
plying between Port Aux Basques, n.
f, and Cape Breton ports, is help
less wreck off the island of Sostari
Two Newfoundland fishermen, Thorn
as Shea, of Carboneau, and James
Pike, of St. Lawrence, who were on
their way to Vancouver. 3. C., lost
their lives, but the rest of the ships
company, including $50 passengers and
the crew, numbering 80. were saved
The two fishermen had assisted the
crew in quieting the fears of the other
passengers and in getting the women
and children safely ashore. It was
while thus engaged that they fell into
the water and were drowned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
TO BUN SPECIAL
RACE HORSE TRAIN
VIII Leave Over Southwest
ern April 3 for Louis
vile. XIV.

A race horse train will leave Ell
Paso for Louisville, KY, on April 8,
carrying number Of the blooded run
ming horses. and the owners and train
ers. who viii leave Terrazas park for
Louisville at the close Of the Juarez
meeting. The train win be run by the
Southwestern and will consist OF solid
Pullman cars for the trainers and OWL
ers. and palace horse cars for the thor
oughbreds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
SIGHT TURNING VESSEL.

Eureka, Calf, March 25.zThe gov
eminent wireless station at Table Blur
reports that a steamer is burning about
four miles of that point The steam
ers Argyll and Rose City have left here
10 go to the aid of the burning vessel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
Dine At The
NEW SHETnON CAFE

Under management Of Mr. Morrow
Formerly with Fred Harvey.
New crew os mattresses direct from
Maryland Hotel Pasadena, California.
Service and CUISINE the very best
MTSIC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

AFTER MARCH 31sT CITY TAXES
WILL BECOME DELINQUENT AND A
PENALTY OF 10 PERCENT WILL BE
ADDED
THE OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
UNTIL p. NJ FROM MARCH 27TH
no MARCH 31ST INCLUSIVE TO
ACCOMMODATES THOSE WHO CANNOT
COME IN DURING THE DAY.
LOUIS E. BEHR,
ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
BOWLING. !;

Crttchett's team won the, three-man
team bowling tournament in the Smell
ter league. The Smelter league teams
are now organizing a fiye-man team
league. which will play at the Cactus
club on Friday nights.
The standing OF the Shelter league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
sunni
MONDAY

Sunny Monday is an ideal
soap for washing fannels,
woolens and finer fabrics, be-
cause it contains no rosin and
there is absolutely no danger
of shrinking; it leaves them
as soft and feecy as they were
originally.
In addition to this, Sunny
Monday Laundry Soap con-
tains a marvellous dirt-starter
which saves time and rubbing,
as well as wear and tear on
clothes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25
COLLEGE DEFEATS
\ HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

The New Mexico Agricultural college
baseball team defeated the FL Paso
High school team in the first baseball
game of the season, by the score of
5 to 3, Friday afternoon. The High
School boys lost the game by costly
errors at critical times. The lineup:
n. M. A. College-Boat shortstop;
Brainerd second base: Harvard catch
er; Beekwith. first base; Bouseman
(captain), pitcher; MAYER center field;
Knoor, right field; Hall. third base;
Seasons left field
High School-Allen, second base:
Chenoweth shortstop; Hoover third
base; Grady. first sbase: Robinson,
right field; Corning. left field Kuhn,
catcher; Lyman. center field; Williams
pitcher.
Innings . :. J. ema ba hamahtht
Innings: 2
N NJ A College. o 0 0 8 O-5
High School 80 0 0 o Q O-S
Umpire-Jackson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

Points won, Critchett, s; Woodbury., 0.
High game, Haines, 237.
High total, Haines. 39S.
Haines's game Of 2S7 is high game
of tournament.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-25

(To Be Continued Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
Automobile Club Takes Hand in Shaping Traffic Ordinance

been conceded to be Che handsomest
turkey ever seen on exhibition.
King" made his first appearance
before the public at the jamestown
Exposition. where he outclassed every
thing that was shown in the Maleagris
gallopavo family, winning first honors
at eight months old. In the all age
division. Since that time he has APP
peared In the poultry shows of the
State and Washington, u. c., always
carrying off the blue ribbon honors.
In the show ring he has never known
defeat.
King has been kept at the head
Of the turkey yards of Mr.. Blanton
and was admired by every one who
visited the farm. A few days ago he
engaged in an encounter with another
turkey. a fence, however, separating
the two gobblers. Kings" head got
hung In the fence and was killed be-
fore assistance could be rendered.
Mr.. Blanton had often been asked
to name his price for the turkey but
would not think of selling him. He
refused an offer of $3.50 and several
offers of more than 500.
King" at the time of his death
weighed ~ pounds. Mr.. Bianton took
the bird to the Smithsonian Institute
In Washington where II will be stuffed
and placed on exhibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
FAIR SEX LAUDED
IN MAYORS SPEECH
PYTHIAN SISTERS GIVEN PRAISE
AT CELEBRATION OF FIRST
ANNIVERSARY OF RICH
MOND TEMPLE.

Mayor Richardson paid high
tribute to women and Landed their
many virtues in an address Monday
night at the first anniversary Of
Richmond Temple, No. s. Pythian
Sisters, at Smithdeal Hall. He spoke
in praise of the work accomplished
by the Pythian Sisters and reviewed
the history Of the order. giving par
ticular attention to q description Of
Its wonderful growth.
Mayor Richardson also requested
the aid of the sisters in raising the
fund to erect O monument to the
memory OF Samuel Holderhines. who
was burned to death the night before
Christmas, 1870. In a fire which de-
stroyed the Spottswood hotel, on the
side Of the present Chesapeake and
Ohio general offices in Main street
and cost four human lives.
The speaker gave a stirring WORD
picture OF Holderhines' bravery and
the sacrifice of his life to save a fell
low Pythian. Uranus w. Ross. The
latter was asleep In his room. un-
aware that the hotel was burning and
Holderhines went up four flights OF
stairs and through flame and smoke
were burned to death.
The Pythian order had just been
started in Richmond and Holder
hines sacrifice for brother Pythian
gained much publicity giving impetus
to the growth OF the order. Mayor
Richardson said there are to-day.
$4,000 persons in the organization
In the United States and Canada.
Mayor Richardson's address was
followed by a selection by the St
Johns Ouartette. after which Miss
Irene Hord recited. Miss Meredith
gave a solo: Miss Louise Jones re-
cited, and Mrs. Mary Graham. grand
chief OF Virginia. gave a brilliant ad-
dress, telling of the work and ac-
complishments Of the order through
out the State. Mrs. Graham demon
strated she has rare ability as q
speaker and held her listeners in rapt
attention.
Mr. Fred Anderson gave a solo. fol-
lowed by a recitation by Miss Bessie
Johns and a selection by Mrs. f.,scy' s
Club. The program closed with a
solo by Captain Frank Cunningham.
master of ceremonies The program
was followed by refreshments.
That the order is In a prosperous
and fiourishing state was shown by a
report read by Mrs. Julia Hill. most
excellent chief OF the Richmond Tenn
pie. She said the temple was organic
ed a year ago with f63 charter menu
beers. the largest charter ever placed
In temple by Pythian sisters. In the
year the membership has increased
to l1S knights and IS ladies, or a total
of 2o6 members.
The entertainment committee was
~s,rsa nnzaI 0f MrA EtaranCa nAu-
den, chairman; Mrs. Borrouss. Mrs.
Low, Mrs. gin and Mrs. Brown,
Among the guests OF honor were Mrs.
Mary A. Graham, grand chief OF the
grand temple of Virginia. and Mrs.
Ella M. Graham. most excellent chief
OF Tidewater Temple. No. 2. OF Suf-
folk, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
URGES BUILDING
OF URbANNA LINE
MAYOR RECEIVES CALL FROM
PHYSICIAN, WHO POINTS
OUT ADVANTAGES.

DR.. A. c. Palmer. OF Urbanna. Va.
called on Mayor Richardson Monday
and urged that the city do all in Its
power to bring about the building of
the proposed rail line from Urbanna
to West Point. so as to divert to
Richmond thousands of dollars worth
Of produce and trade now going to
Baltimore.
BY building this line, which would
be only twelve miles In length, Rich
mond would be put In direct commu-
ntcation with the Urhanna country
by means of the Southern railway
from West Point TO Richmond. DIR.
Palmer pointed out.
DR.. Palmer, who formerly resided
In Richmond, also called on Governor
Mann and the Chamber of Commerce
officials in connection with the same
matter.
He is not personally interested In
the project. ne says. but he thinks Ii
a shame that Richmond should not
evince a greater desire to build the
road.
II IL the opinion of Or. Palmer that
the State Corporation Commission
could force the Southern railway to
agree to traffic arrangements between
West Point and Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21

fieided .s6S, catching every game for
his club. Joe Putzeil, Of Baltimore.
Pee Wee" King rays he 10 conner.
He played around Baltimore with the
Hampden A. c.. and also with Gar
denvilie A. C. Batted .27o. ls twenty
years old, weighs $50 pounds and
stands feet 1-2 inches
First baseman--Maurice Keliher, OF
last years team. will probably be
back, with prospects Of landing an
other good man for the job.
Other infielders-J. r. Bass, OF
South Richmond: H. c. Gleason. from
Fork Union Military Academy.
fPitchers--J. 8. Brown, a left-hand-
er; b. w. Beatty. last year with Nor
rtstown, Tenn. Southeastern League e;
A. Y. Chambers. from North Empo-
ria. Va.
Outfieiders-E. w. Booze, with last
years team. Ed Franks. a fast run
ming. hard hitting fellow from Cinci.
and some prospects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
DR.. MUNnALL CONVERTS
TWENTY-FIVE MEN
NOTED PHILADELPHIA EvANGE-
LIST ADDRESSES MORE THAN
700 AT Y. NJ. c. A. MEETING.

More than seven hundred men gath
cred in the Colonial Theatre Sunday
afternoon heard DIR. J.. w. Munhali,
of Philadelphia, zone of the first
twelve evangelistie speakers in Amer
ica," deliver his lecture. called "A
Confidential Talk With Men," and at
the conclusion of his words, twenty
nine men publicly confessed CONVEX
sion and gave their names to the
Young Meas Christian Association
under the auspices of which the meet
ing was held.
DR.. Munhall was introduced by Gen
erai Secretary Mckee. of the Y. NJ.
G. A., following an effective song
service, known as echo singing" in
which the audience Is divided into
sections by aisles. While the men,
beers Of the audience bowed their
heads in silent prayer J. ii. Donohue
played Nearer, Ny God. to Thee" as
q violin solo.
Among the strong statements made
by DR.. Munhall was: Young man. you
can do as YOU please. God will not
compel you to live right. but for all
these things He will bring You to
Judgment. The association 10 en-
eieavoring to arrange with DIR. Mum
hall to give his lecture, The Book of
Books" here in April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
GREAT WILD GOBBLER
MEETS SAD DEATH
HANDsOMEST TURKEY IN vIR-
GINA ACCIDENTALLY KILL
ED WHILE FIGHTING.

The noted wild turkey king was
accidentally killed q few days ago.
While the great prize winning COB
bier, really met hia untimely death
in an accident. the handsome native
OF the mountain forests was AZ q
matterSof fact, 1t the time engaged in
q fierce battle, and but for his pugi-
-listsc proclivities. would possible right
now be a real live turkey, enjoying
his corn and oats with no fear OF ever
adorning Thanksgiving dinner table.
"King' was the special pride and
delight of MT. r.. L. .Rlnnton. the
editor Of the Virginia Educational
Journal. Several years ago while
perambulatin9 through tho forests OF
Prince Edward county Mr.. Blanton
discovered . wild turkeys nest and
took the eggs home.
The remainder Of the incubation
was attended to by one of the barn
yard dominiQues- and In due course OF
time King was Matched. Under the
joint tender care at Mr.. Blanton and
thu old speckled hen, the young tur-
keys waxed strong ana grew hand
some AZ they increased In sire. ~xing''
proved to be tho ilnest bird In the
brood and developed into what has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
ENGINEER WHITLEY
GOES TO BALTIMORE

Accepting the position OF chief en-
gineer OF the United Railways of Bal
timore. Calvin Whitley. Jr., chief en-
gineer of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, has rendered his re-
signation to the Richmond company.
TO take effect March 1, 1911. The
offer was made to Mr.. Whitley several
days ago, and he went to Baltimore
to see about 1t. The position Is quite
a promotion to the Richmond engi-
neer. as the Baltimore company con-
trolls 400 miles of track, against 100
miles In Richmond.
No announcement has been made
as 10 the successor of Mr.. Whitley
with the Richmond company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
GAN WOMEN
WITHOUT HEARING
SUCH rs DECISION OF L. S. CIR
CUT COURT OF APPEALS IN
SADIE SPRUNG CASE.

The United States circuit court of
appeals ON Monday handed down a
decision In the case Of the United
States versus Sadie Sprung. reversing
the action of Judge Waddill presiding
Ia the circuit court at Norfolk and
decreeing that an alien woman. we'd
ded to an American and therefore
herself a citizen, can be deported by
an inspector Of port without hear
ing before the courts.
Sadie Sprung arrived In this coun-
try from Austria about fifteen years
ago and five years later she married
Otto Sprung and went to Norfolk to
live. On May "a, 1908. she was ar
rested by Inspector Of Port Morton
by order OF the department of COM
merce and labor and ordered deport-
ed on the grounds that she was adj
dicted to Immoral habits.
Judge Waddill granted the woman
a writ Of habeas corpus on the ground
that al the wife OF an American citi-
zen she was entitled to a hearing in
court The government appealed and
the decision was reversed.
Judge Pritchard. however. hled a
strong dissenting opinion. The opinion
Of the majority OF the court WAS pre-
pared by Judge Rose.
The following case was argued.
No. 1914. Frank F. Graham and
the Title Guarnty and Surety Com
pany. plaintiffs In error. W. United
States Of America, defendant In error:
In error to the circuit court at Balti-
more. Nd. for the plaintiffs in error.
and by John Philip Hill, United Staten
attorney, and J. Craig McLanehan.
assistant United States attorney. OF
Baltimore. Nd. for the defendant
and submitted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-21
CORPORATION COMMISSION
SITS As COURT OF INQUIRY

GOLDSBoRO. N. c.. Feb. 2i.-The
North Carulina State Corporation
Commission u In this city sitting as a
court OF inquiry for the purpose Of
investigating the demand OF the peo-
pie along the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway between herr and Whining
ton for additional passenger facilities.
men testified as to the need for the
increased facilities.
The train desired II the one which
arrives In this city ~ ESQ o'clock
from Norfolk. the people wanting Il
to be extended to Wilmington. return
Ing to this city early the Asxt morn
ing.