davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
C0MmiTTEE WILL REPORT
Question of Appeal in Tildsn Case Win Be Put Up to Full Sen
 ate for Decision.

Springfield, H., May 11.--The Illi- nois senate probably will take an ap- peal from the decision of Judge Petit of Chicago, which sustained Bankers rilden, Benedict and Cummings in their contention that they did not have to answer the committee sum mons with their bank books, and that the senate had no right to make in quiry any further than~as concerned the election of it's own members.
 The senate Investigating committee held meetings to prepare the report Of the hearings to be made to the senate. This will be a review of the action taken by the committee. of the evidence heard and of the legal arguments made in behalf of the sen ate by Attorney John J. Healey before Judge Petit.
 The report will contain no recon mendation as to the proposed appeal
 LieMenant Governor Oglesby placed before the senate the proposition of an appeal from the Petit decision.
 Senator Helm, chairman of the com mittee, immediately moved to post pone consideration of the appeal to enable the members of the senate to study the legal status of the case.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
STUDY LEWIS CASE
Committee on Expenditures in the Postoffice Department Will Go
 to Bottom of Facts.

Washington, May 1.-The house committee on expenditures in the postoffice department will give a thor ough investigation of the case of E. c. Lewis of St. Louis, president of the Lewis Publishing company, which is now before the senate Chairman Ashbrook of the committee and his associates expressed themselves as being anxious to go to the bottom of the whole affair and determine wheth- CT an injustice has been done.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11

F. w. Grove PlaiuI
 vs
 Tom Smith and others | De.enda
 NOTICEl
 IS HEREBY GIVEN that F, W. Grove 7 filed in the Nevada Chancery Court of Ne} da County, Arkansas, petition to cons. the title to the following lands lying in s1 county. to-wit:
 south Half (S3s) of the Southeast Guar (EA) of Section Thirty Two (S2)
 South Half (SID of yhe Southeast Guar (SEhD of Section Thirty Three (3S)
 Thirty acres in the form of paralelloT@ off of the South side of the North half (Nj of the : outheast Quarter (SEAl of SectI Thirty-Three (33;) the West half (W1s) of Southwest Quarter (SWl0 of section Thirl four t34) Township Thirteen (l3) South, rauI twenty (20) West.
 The Southeast Quarter (SElil of the Norl east Quarter (NEA) of section Two @
 Fifty-four and ll-l00 acres of of the Ns5 side of the Northeast Quarter tNEA) or S1 ton four tD: also part of the Northwest Qa) ter (NWA) of Section four t3) descnDes] as follows:
 Beginning at a point four CD chains and a1 (50) links South of the Northwest corner Section four (4) and run south on the seel line fifteen N5) chains and Sixty-nlne tosl my thence east to the east me or the nortuHy quarter of said section; thence north nlld U5) chains and sixty-nine (69) Inks tncu5 west to the place of beginning; also oeglnn99 at a point thirty-five (S) chains and elgl] eight (Ss) links south of the northwest con of section four(D and run south on the sec,' line fourteen (14) chains and sixty-egnt links to the quarter corner between sev"I four (Q and five (5); thence east forty'nseu V chains and eighty (s0) links; thence norlh ,I iy' teen U4) chains and sixty-eight !ool n' n.'' thence west to the point of begnhln9. an, an, township fourteen (lD south, range t"eA (20) west. .,-
 Also the west half (W15) of section iha' ha' six (36) west half Whl ot the sou,hnv. ',hw. SEA- of section thirty'sN lSoI: so"'rutf nnart quarter SWAl of the northeas, ,r aap1' .n, lNE14l of section thirty-six lSol' ai! rs in .s ship thirteen ll3l south, range t"en'' 'oAN west e. fsp,a ot l,
 Also the southeast quarter lsEaI .g U, Q. southwest quarter SWAl Of sectloiis '"s ras eight I2Sl township eleven llll sou'h' - twenty l20l west,
 All persons who have or cam to ara q, interest in said lands or any of then' oiS ss. ed upon to appear in said court ana us, far cause why the title of the petitionoii5 not in said suit filed in said court snouu nv confirmed. rso.e.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the on nn Court of Nevada County, Afhan'"'
 the 22 day of April. 1911. Clerk of Chancery Court of NeSau' VT
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
STORk DELAYS A HANGING
Self-Confessed Woman Slayer to Go to Scaffold After Child
 Is Born.

Saulte Ste. Marie, Ontario. May IL. For the killing of her husband. Pe- ter Neopolitanio, Mrs. Angelina Neo- politanio was sentenced to death by Justice Britton. The woman pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree, having killed her husband with an ax on April 16.
 She was sentenced to be hanged on August 9, the execution being de- ferred that her child may not die with her. The woman took the sentence without emotion
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
TO HUNT GAME IN NORTH
Ex-President Roosevelt Said to Be Arranging for Arctic Hunt
 ing Trip.

New York,mMay 11.-According to Capt. Bob" Bartlett, big game hunt ing has more attractions for Theodore Roosevelt than the next presidential campaign. At least, that's the way the colonel sees it now.
 Having filed his bag with tropical fauna, the colonel plans in the sum- mer of 1912 to try his luck at polar bears in Greenland
 Captain Bob" says he has the eolonels acceptance pledged
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
CRUISE FOR BATTLE SHIPS
Four Men-of-War of Atlantic Squad ron Under Orders to Sail
 on Foreign Trip.

Washington May 1.-The second division of the Atlantic fleet is under orders to sail from New York on what promises to be notable foreign cruise. Visits will be made to one port each in Denmark, Sweden, Rus sia and Germany.
 Capt Charles ]. Badger is in com of the Louisiana, flagslHp, and the New Hampshire, Kansas and South Carolina.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
FOR PREVENTION OF FIRE
School Board Asks Fire Prevention Bureau to Recommend Build
 ing Changes.

St. Louis, May 11.-In the endeavor to protect the children the school board will ask the ire prevention bu- reau to inspect all school buildings and make any recommendations 1t finds necessary.
 The board authorized the supply commissioner to furnish certain text books to St. Louis children who are in the Missouri sanitarium for the treatment of tuberculosis at Mount Vernon, Mo.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
By shools crazsd e.. Iler.

Atlanta Ga May 11.-Afcr run. ming a-uck through a crowded neigh. bor terrorizing white and black and n.ns into a rIm6er of houses Private ". M. Harrington was brought to bay through the efforts of a 13. y'ar-old boy, who, in defending his home from the crazed soldier, pain fully injured him with double-bar reled shotgun and brought about his arrest.
 Jacksonville, Fla, May 9.-Dele- gates to the convention of the Order of Railroad Conductors of North America are arrivin to the meeting today, and which continues to May 20 It is expected 10000 will attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
(" WILL DIE BEFORE WILL SUR RENDER" SAYS FEDERAL
 COMMANDER.
TROOPS SENT TOCITYSAID
Ojinaga Vacated by Federal Troops to Aid Jaurez-Blanco Marches Into City After Buildings
 Have Been Fired.

Fl Paso, Tex, May 11.-Fighting is still going on in the streets of Jaurez The battle continues with temporary lulls, federals and rebels alike aiming by the light of the burning buildings.
 The third day of the longest con- fict yet recorded in the Mexican rev olution opened with the federal troops still holding their fortified positions and the insurrectos preparing to dis lodge them Only desultory firing was going on, but the rebels were moving for the final assault
 General Navarro rejected a demand sent to him that he surrender the city. When the reply reached Ma dero, the insurrecto commander, or ders were given immediately for a general attack by the insurrectos.
 Navarro Won't Surrender.
 The demand for exploitation was sent to General Navarro through a civilian mediator and he gave this reply:
 "i will die before I surrender. So long as have soldiers to defend my positions in Jaurez, will not deliver the city to the rebels"
 Despite the courageous defiance of the rebels by Navarro, efforts to bring about | cessation of hostilites on honorable terms for all concerned cerned were continued. The position of the rebels was materially strength ened by the entrance into the city of General Blancos division, which was held in reserve at the insurrecto camp. This news was communicated to Navarro and he was told that his cause was hopeless, but he replied that he had received word that fed eral endorsements were approach ing the town.
 Federal Aid Coming.
 It was reported that the federals had abandcred Ojinaga after defeat ing the rebels and were marching on Juarez. number of insurrecto refu- gees from Ojinaga arrived and re. lieved some of Maderos men in the trenches.
 Latest advices indicate the fall of the city.
 The tri-colored flag of the Mexican insIrectos without the gray eagle of Mexico is floating on top of the mu, nicipal water tower in Jaurez, a sign to the rebels all about that the city has fallen after two days and nights of as fierce and destructive an at tack as any city has been subjected to in recent years.
 Thirty minutes after the old church had been taken by the rebels. and the municipal jail had been emptied of it's prisoners. firing was still going on in parts of Jaurez, but it was believed to be by persons who had not learned of the turn in events.
 Gen. Juan Navarro, federal com mander was said by insurrectos in Jaurez to have left the city with his whole command, and to have gone in the direction of Bauche
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
os Found Near Summed. lll.

Sumner, Ill., May 11.-While drill ing we'll on the farm of Lee Turner, five miles south of this place, a strong flow of gas was struck at depth of ITO feet. The gas was cased off and will be used by the owner of the farm for domestic purposes. This farm is located only few miles from proven oil territory.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
YOnr Stationery

is your silent representative Il, you sell fine goods that ara m to-date h style and of supsrIa, quality 1t ought to be t[1eetss Tn your printing. We produce tSs Kind that you need and win no. feel ashamed to have represent you. That Ia the only kind it pays to send out, Send your or' ders to this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
THINK ABOUT r as1i,s| .ss a.!|

to yop sad IUars ttmeans ali tbs i.,.s s ing ssy.<1 .a tl1F community, of vour A; oasssss- sris.i-.s, of the churches andsslod st et3rythiys in which you ar. dirsc interested. Don't you think ths IA
 saPsr Is a gqo6 ing to havl
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
In Nevada ChanCery Court

E. W. Grove. u.,
 Vs as Tom Smith and others Dsfera.l
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Tom Smith. is warned to pear m this court within thirty days and swer the complaint of the plaintiff. E. Grove i~
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Nev, Chancery Court on this the 92nd day of An ''ii' F. E. MURRAH Cleri
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
TWO REPORTED SLAIN
Said to Have Wounded Several.

Denver, Colo, May 11.-Uncon- firmed reports were received here that two men were killed and several wounded when a train was held up on the Denver & Rio Grande at Salida. The bandits escaped and posses are in pursuit
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11

This company ordinarily appears only in large cities, charging an admission fee of 75c to $I00, and are simply stopping here between engage ments. In addition to this musical treat there will be shown each night 5000 feet of Motion Picture Film! Illuftrated song by Miss Hazel Eckert aocomdanied by augmented orchestra Comic Song by Miss Nina. Entire change of pro- gram each night Program at 8:30,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS TELEPHONE co.
 RATES:

auslness. .......fer Business Extession.. Per pno" ii ns.Idence Extension Per Phone Telephones are time savers. h''
 supply your necessities. ..,.,,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-11
In Nevada. Chancery Court

E. w. Grove Plain
 vS Tom smith and others, | De.enda
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09

The following pupils were neither late
nor absent during the month Of October
Prema Schlossnagel, Dora Schlossnagel,
Ellis Speicher, Edna Ault, Clara Spoer-
line, Howard Englehart, Leslie Lara
way, Arthur Speicher, Colt Speicher,
Roy Spoerline, Harlie Spoerline, Nellie
Spoerline, Arlington Laraway, Leon
Northcrapt, Dwight Speicher and Glenn
Speicher.
The following were tardy but present
every day:
Clayton Englehart, Foster Speicher,
Walter Speicher, Elwood Englehart,
Ethel Speicher, Emerson SIP etc h er,
Hazel Englehart, Hobart Speicher,
SHERIFF. Gies and VERNE Gies. The av-
erage attendance for this month was
Sc per cent of the enrolment.
Fannie Broadwater won the spelling
contest having made an average of SO
and 7-19 per cent. for the months of
September and October. Charles Spell
cher was close second with 995. Other
good marks were Prema Schlossnagel,
SO 10; Leota Shartzer, 983
R. c. BURST, Prin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09

Representatives Of a firm that has
secured the contract for the grading of
the proposed new siding to extend sew
eral hundred feet west of the Baltimore
and Ohio station in Oakland, are here
and making preparations to begin the
work at an early date. A large num-
Der OF workmen, probably Italians, are
expected to arrive here either today or
tomorrow when active work will begin.
The men will be quartered in the old
bowling alley at the Oakland hotel.
Ninety-eight out of hundred satisfied
at the Felty Roller Mill. The good -four
we make induced farmers to raise wheat
and made the raising of wheat the most
profitable part of farming. Paronize
the Felty Roller Mill. P. S. No need
to say anything about our Buckwheat
grinding. Best ever. FELTY ROLLER
MILL, Oakland, Nd. 33-7t*
Miss Julia Lawton, very well known
and highly respected lady of Oakland,
was taken to Cumberland last Friday
afternoon by DR.. Henry w. McComas,
where on Saturday morning she under
went an operation for the removal of a
tumor from her stomach. The opera
ton was successfully performed and
Miss Lawton is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Charles S. Davis, Miss Lawton's
sister. accompanied her to Cumberland,
returning home Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09

9gMr Ernest Townshend went to King
wood, West Va, yesterday morning to
make repairs on a boiler in one of the
county buildings located in that town.
WANTED 49, A reliable man to take
charge OF an established business in this
county. We have paying proposition
for the right party. Address P. 0.
Box 303, Fairmont, W. Va. 85-3t*
Mr.. N. U. Bond left Oakland last
night for Pitt8burg where he will be
engaged on business until Monday or
Tuesday of next week, when he expects
to return to Oakland.
MIR. James A. Delawder spent Sunday
in Piedmont, w. Va, with MIR. and Hrs.
w. T. jameson and Mrs. Delawcler, who
is spending some weeks there as the
guest Of her parents.
WANTED Girls to take training at
Western Maryland Hospital, Cumbel-
land Must be q years old. Prefer
ence given to girls having High school
education
Capt John NJ. Jarboe returned home
last Saturday from a visit of several
days to old friends and acquantances at
Westernport and also to his daughter.
Mrs. Charles f. White, at Homecoming.
Mr. Charles S. Davis, who was n
Washington on business and also at
Blackstone, Va, to be present at the
wedding of his son Wilbur and Miss
Lantz, returned to Oakland Friday af-
| ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush and their
daughter Miss Ora left Oakland yester-
day morning for Gay, Florida, where
they will spend the winter with their
son, Mr.. Ernest Bush, expecting to re-
turn here early in May.
LosT-Within Mt. Lake Park, We'd
nesday, Oct. IS, lady's purse contain
ing a sum of money. Finder please re-
turn to Leighton & Harvey and receive
reward.
The Offices of the Maryland Construc-
ton Company, which were located in
the Ravenscroft building all summer,
have been removed to Piedmont, West
Va, near which point the base of oper-
ations of the company is now located.
Thousands IN it for Farmers. Get
the old reputation back for the good
mountain buckwheat flour by patroniz-
ing the good flour makers 1.-The old re-
liable" The Felty Roller Mill. 3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09

Miss Grace Jones has returned from
a visit to friends in Morgantown,
Mrs. Friend, of Hoyes, is here on
visit to MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Ferguson.
Mr.. Elwood Of'utt is in Chicago on a
visit to Major and Mrs. Nelson Thomas
son.
Mr.. John 0. Harvey. Of near Deer
Park, was it the city Tuesday when he
called at this Office on business.
Mrs. John Ault went TO Pittsburgh
last Friday, to which city she was called
on account of the death of her niece.
Mr.. J. Wilson Humbird, of Cumber-
land, was IN the city Tuesday. having
come up to Oakland to east his vote.
Horses For Sale-One three year old
Belgian horse and two Young Perch
eron horses. Apply or write D. 7.
Enlow, Oakland, Nd.
DR.. Henry W. McComas spent Sun
day in Baltimore with his family, re
turning to Oakland Monday morning.
Mr.. P. T. Lipscomb, of Loeb LYNN,
was in the city Tuesday Afternoon, when
he made this Office brief business call.
Mrs. Charles F. Glotfelty, of near
Oakland, left here yesterday morning
to visit her mother at Accident for a
few days.
Mrs. r. E. Sliger and son Robert
spent several DAYS last week with rela-
tives at Lonaconing and other points in
Allegany county.
For Sale at a Bargain A square Stelff
piano: in good condition; will be sold at
bargain. Apply to Mrs. D. Il. Loar,
Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Shircliff and three
sons, Of Buckhannop, West Va, have
moved to Oakland and are occupying
the Leathers property.
Miss Cinda Hinebaugh has returned
home from an extended visit to relatives
and friends at Fairmont, Morgantown
and other West Virginia points.
Mr. Milton Wiley, ofnear Grantsville,
one of the election officials of that dis
trict, was in the city this morning when
he made this Office a brief visit.
WANTED-Several good hustling can
vassers tor Garrett county for book
that can be sold in every home. Good
pay for hustlers, male or female. Ad-
dress, Box 246, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09
o. II. 5. Notes.

Our new piano arrived Monday after
noon, and it seems to be a very good
one, beng made by Steger & Sons,
Chicago, The retail price is $500.
The Junior and Senior room was
papered last week, and is greatly i'm
proved thereby. The Freshman room
is also being papered.
The number Of Sophomores has been
reduced by one, LaMarck Ward having
gone to Covington, Va, for the winter.
The High School vote was polied
Tuesday morning. sc votes being cast.
Goldsborough received Al; German %.
A promising young crab visited the
Sophomore room one day last week.
Although he made the trip from the
Chesapeake Bay to Mt. Lake Park in
in safety, he became very much chilled
on the way from Mt. Lake to Oakland
and as a result, died soon.
The following students were neither
tardy nor absent during the month of
October: Senior Mildred WEIGH,
Rhoda WEIGH, Vernon Lyon, Mary
Harsh, Ralph Sanders. Junior Glass
Robert White, Preston DeBerry, Harold
Harmed, Evelyn Helbig, Ruth Arnold.
Harry Turney. Sophomore Class-B
nadette Hart, Frank Klldow, Morris
SinceIl, Hellice Rathbun. Freshman
Class - Harvey Bittlnger, Playford
Naylor, Delbert Davis, George Queer,
Rose Kerins, Rachel johnson, Glen
Martin, Elliott Shircliffe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09
Honor Roll of Bi,,inser School.

The following named pupils of the
Bittinger School made an average of
not less than 90 per cent. in their daily
recitations and merited 100 per cent. IN
department for the month Of Oct. 1911:
9Th Grade-Lucile Beahm, Ruth Bren-
neman, Althea Oester, Dora Wiley,
Lester Bittinger Ernest Hetrick, Allan
Stanton, Martin Stanton, Young Plat
ter, Tommy Wiley, Dewey Wiley, Ell
mer Wiley, Lawrence Bucket and Earl
Brenneman.
9th Grade Estelle Beahm, Pearl
Trump, Zula Stanton. Lena Keller,
Dewey R. Wiley, Leroy Emory, Lester
Hetrick and Oscar Wiley.
7th Grade Leonora Wiley. Ruth
Beahm and Ray Engle.
J. c. BEAHM, Prin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09


Fritz Waite arrived in Oakland Tues
day afternoon from College Park, where
he is a student in the NJ. A. c., suffer-
ing with a wound it his foot caused by
a splinter running into it, and which
was quite painful for several days prior
to his coming home.
Mr. y. G. Palmer arrived in Oakland
Tuesday morning from his new home at
Verona, Pa, and exercised his right of
suffrage, returning to Verona the same
evening. Mr.. Palmer states that he is
pleasantly located at Verona, where he
has the superintendency of a number of
schools, and that his family in er joying
good health.
Mr.. ard Mrs Truman Turney and lit
tie daughter, of Douglass, Wyoming,
arrived in Oakland last Friday TO make
an extended visit to Mr.. Turney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turney
on Liberty street. Mr.. Turney left
Garrett county more than fifteen years
ago when he was quite a young man,
and settled in Wyoming, where he has
been engaged in business, making a sue
cess of it.
The Bookkeeper or Stenographer who
has the recommendation of the Noun
tain State Business College, Parkers-
burg, W. Va, can always secure en-
ployment Write today for their SO
page Catalogue, 4t-pd.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Davis arrived in
Oakland from their wedding journey on
Saturday evening last and will go to
housekeeping in the dwelling recently
erected by the groom. Tuesday even
ing they were entertained at dinner
party given in their honor by Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Davis at which more than
twenty guests were present anda most
enjoyable evening was spent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-11-09

The killed and wounded of the first
day of the hunting season are too
numerous. The report show that a
good many people were out with guns
who were not fit to have them. 1t looks
as if good many of the people who
have passion for hunting should be ex-
amined by committee of experts and
safe hunters and be compelled to get
certificate testing that they are fit per-
sons to be entrusted with gun, before
they are allowed to handle one upon the
hunting grounds. Careful hunters are
in more danger from the careless or ig-
norant hunters than is the game the
latter seek.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-14
THE JEFFERGONIAN

at once, he does the cooking. But
he can't cook biscuits; he can cook
filters" he says. and fry eggs.
What is the matter with Alice Ste
phens? I wrote her a card and she
wouldn't answer it. I wish she would
write again. I haven't received but
one card yet, and it was from Eva
Mae Martain. Write again Eva Mae;
| like to hear from you. Some of
the Cousins wrote about some one
signing their name "a Georgian. 1t
was my brother CT. H. Johnsen) you
notice he didn't describe himself. I
think he was ashamed to let you
Cousins know what an old boy was
writing to the P. G. G. Now | will
answer some questions and riddles:
Lille Blanchard, your first riddle is,
we'll. 2 is blackberries. 3, duck.
Ill let some one else answer the
other one. Frank Joyner, your first
question is Christopher Columbus.
Pearl Goldman your first is, Georgia
was settled by James Oglethorpe, at
Savannah, 1888. Now some one an
swer these: I. When was the new
stamp act passed? 2. What did Tom
ochichi present Oglethorpe with? 3.
Why did the English people wish to
come to America? Well | have been
with you Cousins long while, so
goodbye. Best wishes to ALL Your
Cousin, ANNIE JOHNSON, Minter,
Ga.