davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
HORSES SELL At FAIR PRICES.

Thomas Bennett, from Wyoming
State, brought car load Of young
horses to Milford last week and sold
them at public sale on Saturday last
at the farmers Sheds, on Water Street,
North Milford. The prices realized
was fair when the high price Of coarse
feed is considered. The average price
ranged between $40 and $75.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
OBITUARY.
SCOTT


Robert + Scott died at bis late resi-
dence in south Milford on Tuesday,
December 18Th, 1911. Funeral services
will be held at his late home on FRI
day, December 18th. at p. m, Rev.
L. A. Bennett officiating. Interment
at odd Fellows Cemetery. Covey &
Watson, Funeral Directors.
SCOTT.
James Scott died December 7th, 1911,
at his late residence in North Milford.
Funeral services were held at the home
Of his son, Joseph Scott, on sunday
afternoon, December 10th, Rev W. H.
Savage officiating. Interment at
Hollywood Cemetery, Harrington, by
Covey & Watson, Funeral Directors.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20

made the special order for the next. The communication from Senator Holt shows that he acted without knowing all the facts. He and Mir. Mum have called a halt. They no doubt are asking them. selves this question; Were we elected by the people to serve Special Interests?" To settle a law suit which their constituents are devided and in which prop erty rights and values are invol- yed? The people are assured by this communication that they cannot be used to serve Special interests.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
A PLEASING AFFAIR

When the invitations were is sued for a party to be given by Mrs. Sam and Miss Julia Logan many were the Surmises as to is promptings, but not until the happy guests gathered in the beautiful cottage home of the former, Wednesday afternoon, where they were given score cards of dainty cupids prepar- tory to the indulgence in an hours game of 'bunco" and the last course of a lavish buffet luncheon was being served was the real surprise launched. This was in the way of beautiful hand-painted cards suggestive of the happy days of courtship, and engage ment and the merry tinkle of wedding bells. All eyes met in
 wonderment as to who vas the
 interesting" party, G5 more than one of Prescott's T. .Yriage. able daughters was in the as.
 sembly, but when the merry laugh of Mrs. Barlow of Hope, echoed through the room the decision came to all minds, Tt must be Miss Hinton. And sure
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
ED ARNETT.

Friends and acquaintances of Ed Arnatt, of Sutton, will learn with tue deepest regret of his death. Mr. Arnett was a mid dle aged man, and considered a very useful man in the commun- ity where he lived.
 MT. Arnett died Wednesday afternoon about 6:30 D m. after a complicated attack of measles. The remains were entered in Forest Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon, Rev. E. w. Erwin of 6ciating.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
SOME FACTS ABOUT
 THE DEPOT MATTER

The News is anxious for a new depot; It would like to have one to suit everybody. Under the circumstances this seems impos- sible. In the light of recent de- velopments, our investigation re- veals state of facts that are of interest to the public generally
 It seems that about five months ago a responsible representatives of the Iron Mountain Railway Company met some ofthe owners of property on Main Street in this city. It was agreed between them that the new depot should be built at the crossing of Wal nut Street and that Main Street should be opened. Upon investi- gation it was found that the law would not permit the council to give this valuable right to the railroad company. It was then agreed between these property owners and the repl esentatives of the railway company that the Legislature should be asked to do what the town could not condem public street, depreci- ate the value of private property and impair the usefulness of the public park for the benefit of other property owners and the Iron Mountain Railroad. A show of fight has been kept up between the town council and the railroad. A law suit was commenced. An injunction issued. The old depot moved toward Walnut Street crossing Building material un- loaded. The Legislature meets. The Circuit court convenes. A demurrer is argued. A trial is had. An impartial and fearless judg, dissolves the injunction. The railroad under this decision is assured of it's right to build on the old site. No. The town ap- peals to the Supreme court one day. The railroad company to the Legislature the next. Our Sena- tor and Representative are asked to use their official positions to make quick work of the situation. A bill is introduced in the Senate to make the agreement effective. it is read twice the same day and
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
". c. T. U.

The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs, Cress yesterday and Mrs. w. w. Rice as leader deserves a great deal of praise for the splen. did program rendered on the subject of Christian Citizenship. A body of women studying such questions as the following clip pings sure can be depended on to be abreast with the times and know what our voting population is doing:
 Christian Citizenship is more than reform: it is regeneration. It pretains not merely to politics but to everything which has to do with mans relation to his fel- lows, his government, and his God. Sociology, civics. econom. ics, and all moral reforms are but departments of it's thought and work.
 The question of nationol right eousness, then, is an individual question. Everyoneis is a note in the public voice. If yours is the only one which chords with the law of justice, love, and right, let it be heard.
 Christian Citizenship is to bring this to pass namely: to get the nation on the Lords side. Never in our history have we faced issues frought with more vital importance.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
Asiaterent to the Citizens
 of Prescott

Having received, on Tuesday
 forming, 6 bill relative to the
 mo of the depot, and think
 b the people of Prescott were
 harmony in the matter, Il ln- [odnced Senate Bill No. 90 con- sming the old depot, with the |aw of opening Main Street and for the erection of a ew depot at crossing Of Walnut
 treet.
 This Bill was read twice, and Rade special order for Wednes- law morning. Meantime, it de aIoped that there was some dis ention over the matter and fur hprmore. our attention was call
 d to the fact that the Bill, be- bg local, would be unconstitut' bnal. Therefore the Bill was topped and the matter held in beyance until we could learn That was the will of the majority i the people interested. Having b pecunisry interest in the natter. we wish to be governed |y the will of the majority. Ii ! be shown that the bill reflects he will of the majority, a new Dill, that will meet the constitut- bnal requirements, will be in toduced and pushed through be Legislature as rapidly as |ossible.
 Mr. Mum is in harmony with be in this matter. There is nc fsagrement between us what |ver.
 am called home on account fl sickness in my family, 1 will probably return to Little Rock be first of next week, meantime Interested parties may commun. bate with Mr.kMunn.
 Trusting that this statement Vill be satisfactory to all, and loping that the matter may be adjusted, 1 am yours respectfully,
 J. T. NJ. HOLT, State Senator
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20

enough she possessed the bridal card, which too plainly the tale. Showers of congratulations were at once extended to this charm ing young woman and amid char acteristic bushes the acknow- ledgement came. So these two popular young people Miss Hin ton and Mir. Doris will be mar ried F'ebuary 9th.
 Now the turn came in which expressions of expectations were extended to the hostesses for their thoughtful indulgence in such party and unique en- tertainment in which they proved themselves real artists in their manner of entertaining and real connisseurs in their lovely re- treatments.
 The prizes were won by the honoree Miss Hinton and Mrs. Barlow of Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20

10 yov @a9 ytzrs Itmeans ali the inte est ing a-,-. VI Ue community. of your neigh bar. .svS 6ris4sSs, of the churches andschools, Sf exsrythisg in which you are directly interested. Don't you think tAs Hous kAesx h sesd thing so Aavsl
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
GUARANTEEDPILE CURE
Backed By Your Leading Druggist

1 If you have any kind of piles, get box of pr. Leonhardt's $ Hem Roid at Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. on the money-back plan.
 Hem.Roid is made from pr. Leonhardt's own prescription a tablet remedy, taken internally and cures by removing the in- ternal cause of piles, something that suppositories, ointments, or cutting operations will not do. S1 for a large bottle which lasts 24 days. pr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B. Buffalo, N. Y. Write l for booklet.
 i c. A. Meier, of Philadelphia, is 1 in the city today.
 s. E. Burrell, of Malvern, is l in the city today. ] Senator J. T. NJ. Holt, of Bin gen, arrived ia the city last night and left for his home over the F. & N. w. this morning. The Senator was called home on ac. count of sickness. i R. c. Combs, of Sedalia, Mo-, is here today on business. ] Editor Medlock, of the News made flying trip to Fulton yes terday in the interest of the paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20
The Prescott Daily News
 susLlsHE0 BY l. .a News Printing Go.

r,+sred as second class mail matter T FSnIebber FSsber 4th, 1905, at the postofhcee |venlOcr |veennocott Ark, under the act or agress, March 3, lS's'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-20

MINK ABOUT | j: s;... s:.5::s.. E :,::... ,s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
BOY SCOUTS ARE ON
WAY TO DUKE CITY
Glad in Khaki and Carrying the Flag
They Aroused Enthusiasm as
They Marched to Depot.

Attired in their neat uniforms Of
khaki, and marching with a martial
air, the stars and stripes waving
in the breeze telling to what nation
they belong, the Santa Fe Boy Scouts,
25 strong, marched to the depot this
afternoon and left for Albuquerque on
the o'clock train.
The boys were accompanied by the
Rev. James Grattan Mythen and will
remain in Albuquerque until Thursday
While in the Duke City they will
join the other Boy Scouts, who will
turn out to welcome Former President
Theodore Roosevelt, who delivers an
address in Albuquerque tomorrow
night.
Before departing this afternoon the
boys drilled the plaza and
aroused much enthusiasm. Clerks
and store managers left their desks
and counters to see the scouts who
loked and acted indeed, like "gooG
scouts
In Albuquerque the boys will be en-
tertained by the Albuquerque Bo,
! Scouts and it is safe to say they viii
have royal time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
LIVELY MAN HUNT
AT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Man Captured Proved to Be Profes-
sional Burglar, Who Made
Specially OF SiIverware.

San Antonio, Texas, March IL
Deputy Sheriffs Charles f. Stevens
and A. Newton participated in the
most exciting man hunt that has TAX
en- place in this city for number OF
years. The man sought was Edward
Kinds, alias J. D. Wallace. After
Kinds was sighted, a most lively race
took place for several blocks through
the business district of the west side,
Kinds setting pace that was remark
ably fast and the officers following
with revolvers in hand threatening all
the time to shoot, Int being prevent
ed from doing so b. tAe presence OF
people in the streets. Finally Newton
proved too fast for the man wanted
and Kinds finally threw up his hands
at the muzzle of an ugly looking gun.
After his capture, the mans real
name proved to be John Turner. For
some time many burglaries have been
committed in this and adjoining cities.
Circumstances pointed to Turner, and
when captured he was wearing a $3.50
gold watch which was identified by
| Theodore Machenheimer of this city
as being his property. 1t developed
after the capture that in the past
month Turner had accumulated
enough, silverware and jewelry tt
stock d first class store. In addition
| to other charges against Turner he
is accustomed of robbing the govern
ment mail at Lacoste, Texas. Among
| Turner's effects were two deeds o.
transferred land in Harris and Bra
Zoria counties, Texas, check writer
March 3, and drawn on the Merchant!
National bank of San Antonio for SIS
this made payable to Herbert D. Wal
lace and signed by J. w. Bradley. Z
check book Of the First National banl
of Newkirk, Oklahoma, was alst
found Turner claims to have see1
service in both the British and Ameri
can navies and expressed hope tina
his relatives in Bombay, India, woult
not hear of his difficulty The officer
believe, on account of the amount o
; jeWelry, etc, found in Turner's pos
session, that he had a hand in SOM
of the big jewelry robberies report
ed in this country within the pas
month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
FASHIONABLE WEDDING AT
RACINE, WISCONSIN.
Ogden Mills Reid, Journalist, Marries
the Social Secretary of His
Mother.

Racine, Wis, March 14-Miss Helen
Miles Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Benja-
min Talbot Rogers of this city, and
Ogden Mills Reid of New York, son
of Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, were married today in the Ra.
cine College chapel. Among the many
gifts was huge silver piece inscribed,
ogden Reid, from men who worked
with Mr.. Reid on the New York Tri-
bune." The couple will go to Mexico
on six weeks honeymoon. The bride
was for some time the social secre-
tary of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. The
groom is a graduate Of Yale, member
of the New York bar and a newspaper.
! man.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
COL. CUNNINGHAM WILL
BE BURIED HERE
Splendid Vault in Masonic Temple in
Guthrie Will Not Be Used Owing
to New Law.

The body of Col. Harper S. Cunning
ham, late inspector general of the
Scottish Rite Masons in New Mexico
and member Of the supreme council
former state senator and attorney gen
eral of Oklahoma and for the past
year or more a resident of Santa Fe,
arrived at noon today from Long
Beach, Calf.
1t was at first intended to bury the
dead jurist in the handsome vault
built for that express purpose in the
Masonic temple in Guthrie, the old
capital of Oklahoma. This temple was
erected at a cost of s25O,000 and
largely through the efforts of Colonel
Cunningham, who was inspector gen
eral for Oklahoma. Strange to re-
late, however. when Oklahoma came
in as a state, law was enacted, pro-
hibiting burial except in certain plac-
es, and the Masonic temple was not
designated among the latter. This
difficulty was not thought of until just
a day or two ago, but it will make it
impossible to carry out the original
intention of the Masons, who desired
to honor their distinguished brother
| The funeral will accordingly be held
j here and the arrangements which
have not yet been determined will be
announced probably tomorrow. Un
dertakers Mulligan and Rising will be
in charge of the funeral.
The body was brought 10 the Mason
! ic temple this afternoon, prominent
Masons walking beside and in from
of the hearse. The body now lies il
state in the Masonic temple.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
REORGANIZATION OF MISSOURI
PACIFIC UNDER WAY.
George J. Gould Now Minority Stock
holder Has Nothing to Say in
Management.

st. Louis. March 1.-THE reorgani'
zation of the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company began here today with a
meeting of the stockholders to elect
the directors. The meeting means the
retirement of George J. Gould from
the active management. Charles S.
Clarke first vice president, who will
be president, cast the votes of ths
Kuhn, Loeb and Rockefeller interests
for the present proposed directors
The independent votes were cast fol
Lancaster Williams of the Baltimore
banking house
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
BASEBALL CURVE DEVELOPED
BY CHRlSTY MATHEWSON
It's Called the "Slow Splitter" and
Deceives Batter as Well as
Catcher.

New York, March 14.-Baseball
fans here have received the news of a
new curve ball developed by "Christy''
Mathewson of the New York Nation.
ais at Marlin Springs. It is described
as very slow double dip. The ball
''fioats up to the batsman with all
showing, but just in front of the plate,
it drops double dip, deceiving even
the catcher until after considerable
practice. Mathewson throws his ball
after wetting his fingers and the
Giants have christened it the "slow
splitter"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
NEW MEXICO ATTORNEYS
BEFORE U. S. SUPREME COURT.
10 the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Washington. D. c., March 14.-PaX-
ton and Frenger of Las Cruces, were
admitted to the U. S. supreme court
bar. Frenger spoke first and was fol-
lowed by Paxton who quoted deci-
sion by Chief Justice White, in casa
where the husband made deed with
out the signature of his wife. 1t is
known as the Arnett-Lee case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
APPEALED To
GAMBLING SPIRIT.
Reaped Rich Harvest From
Fake Horse Races ard
Prize Fights
BUT MUST FACE TRIAL NOW
Eleven Men Indicted For Using
Uncle Sans Mails to De-
fraud Public.

Council Bluffs. Iowa, March IA
Eleven men, indicted two years ago
Tor fraudulent use of the mails and
known as associates of John C. May
bray, who is now serving a term in
the federal penitentiary at Leaven'
worth, Kansas, for a similar crime
were brought to trial here today.
Maybray was convicted of using the
mails to defraud by means Of fake
sporting events such as horse rae. :,
prize-fghting, wrestling bouts and
foot racing, these being his special
ties
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
AMERICAN METHoDISTs
SCORE ARCHBISHOP

Rome, March 14.--American Metho-
dists in Rome held a meeting in pro-
test against the action of Archbishop
Farley of New York in issuing a pas
toral letter, which was read recently
in all the churches in his arch diocese
IN denunciation of the proposed cele-
bration in Rome in commemoration of
the fortieth anniversary of the taking
OF Rome from the control of the Pope.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
WAGES Of SIN
ARE DEATH
Love Tragedy of Under
world Results in Killing
of Three at Frisco
SHOOTING FOLLOWS QUARREL
Gun Pointer of Cruiser Kills
Rival, His Sweetheart and
Himself.

San Francisco, March IA love
tragedy of the underworld brought
quick death to three persons early to-
day. R. r. Marston, first class gun
pointer of the cruiser California, shot
and killed Bessie Cook, a dance hall
singer with whom he was infatuated,
and Hugh Randall, the night clerk OF
the hotel where the girl lived. Mars,
ton then sent a bullet into his own
brain. The shooting followed a quar-.
rel in which Marston accused Randall
of being intimate with the girl.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
MISS WiNN SWALLOWED
FORCEPS OF DENTIST

Palisades. Colo, March Ia Miss
Ora Winn. II years of age, is in a seri
Gus condition as result of having
swallowed dentists forceps. The
implement slipped out of the dentists
hand while she was in his chair and
went down her throat. Physicians
have been unable to locate it and an
operation is necessary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
HAD HIS EYE KNOCKED
OUT IN A SALOON

Pueblo, March 14.-With his left
eye hanging almost out of its socket
W. c. Young, laborer, staggered in.
to the police station early today and
reported an assault by a man who
struck him with beer bottle. Youngs
eye was set into place by a police sur
geon and cash in his face was dress
ed. Young said he walked into sa
loon and was assaulted without warn
ing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
TROOPS NOT
FOR BORDER
They Viii Not Leave San
Antonio, Galveston or
San Diego
PATROL IS NOT INCREASED
But Men Engaged in 1t VIII Be
Relieved From Time
to Time.

washington, MARCH ii he troops
now concentrating at San Antonio,
Texas, are to be kept in that vicinity
So are those centering at San Diego
and Galveston. This statement is
made on the highest authority in the
war department. Notwithstanding the
constant rumors to the contrary, the
patrol work of the troops on the bor-
der is arduous, and for this reason,
the war department is making plans
for relieving those now there after a
short time. But there is no present in
tention of increasing the patrol.
Cruisers Ready for Troubles
San Diego, Calf, March 14.-Editor
Van Balcome, who with his party has
been lost since Sunday morning
across the Mexican border, reported
today that he is making his way home
in crippled automobile Fears for
his safety had been felt. The activi-
ty aboard the United States warships
anchored off San Diego harbor ap-
pears to indicate that the navy depart
ment expects the ships soon to see
more serious service. The armored
cruisers California, South Dakota and
Pennsylvania are busily preparing\tc
load forces for duty. Whether this is
for landing on United States sonl OF
that of foreign country, there is nc
hint even in official circles.
Mail Eor the Troops.
San Antonio, Texas, March 14.-AS
the result OF mobilizing 10000 men al
Fort Sam Houston, the postoffice a
the post has been Reinforced by the
addition of fifteen clerks. To NEE
the emergency until these can be nam
ed, accommodations for several extra
clerks from the local office in thi:
city have been made and Ed Mabritt
and w. H. Kraus, of the San Antonio
office, have been assigned to go OF
duty at Fort Sam Houston. While th'
mail is always large for the post, tht
addition of 10000 men will increase i
five or six times at least. 1t is alst
understood that additional clerks will
be put on the mail cars going out O
and entering this city, particularl
those carrying mail north and east.
Will Smoke Up.
San Antonio, Texas, March A.
That Uncle Sam expects 10000 of hi
soldiers to Smoke up" while in CAM
at Fort Sam Houston near this cit
| to engage in three months militar,
maneuver was emphasized this morn
| ing when 5000 pounds of a popula
brand of smoking tobacco was deliy
cred at the commissary That the pip
| is not popular with the soldiers wa
shown by large part of the consigr
ment consisting of tobacco for cigal
! cite purposes. To insure that tn
makings" would be complete in a.
details, the tobacco was accomps
MED by almost half ton of cigarett
papers. This consignment of smol
ing material was the largest eve
made to the post here and gives som
notion of how universal smoking is i
the United States army The tim
! was when soldiers in the regular arm
were served with an allowance {
chewing tobacco each week. In th
past twenty-five years the smokin
habit has become so general that tn
government has added smoking t,
bacco as part of the commissary
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
ELEVATOR CRASHES DOWN
SEVERAL STORIES

st. Paul, March 1.-THE elevator
in a wholesale house on Gordon and
Ferguson streets, fell several floors
this morning, and was further wreck
ed by the counterbalance weight fall
ing on it. Two girls and a man were
killed and several others in the ele.
vator at the time were more or less
severely injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
FOUND DEAD IN HIS
DOOM At L0TE

Denver, Colo, March 14.-Morgan
M. Wheeler, 40 years old, resident OF
Oswego, N. Y, was found dead in a
room in the American hotel, Sixteenth
and Blake streets. Asthma was given
as the cause The man leaves wild
ow and three children in New York
He had been in Denver three weeks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-14
SLUGGED AND ROBBED
ON erpEETS OE DENVER

Denver, March 14.-While passing
al alley near Twenty-eighth and Lari.
mer streets, Bert Devoe of Colorado
Springs was slugged and robbed Of
$4S. A blow from club dazed the
man for several minutes. Police Sur
geon Mudd dressed his wounds.