davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
CONDITIONS ON
 HAIR.TRICGER
No Further Outbreaks in Argenta Fued. Cornor's Jury Investigated Killing of Lindsey.

Little Rock, April 7.-There have been no further outbreak S in the Argenta feud, although conditions have been on a hair trigger since the election, and further trouble may occur at any moment.
 Persistent rumors of further shooting affrays nave kept public excitement at a white sheat, and the appearance of some of the feudiSts on the streets heavily armed with shotguns has not served to ally the apprehension that the trouble is not over yet.
 The coroner's jury .investigat- ing the dual tragedy of Wednes. day and Wednesday night re- turned verdicts to the effect that Lu LllluStN Cdluc tO HIS ocdull from gun shot wounds at hands of E. A. Pipkin. Whether the shots fired by Pipkin were in tended for Brown or not is not decided, but his friends claim they were, as Pipkin and Brown were friends, and Brown had taken Pipkin's part in fight a few hours previous.
 The contest between w. R. E.. Paine for J. P Faucette, the lat ter brother of Representative and former Mayor w. c. Faucet te, is back of all the trouble, the malcontebts being aligned on one side or the other of that contro- versy. On the fact of the returns Faucette was elected by seven votes, but Pane claims fraud and has filed notice of contest.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
|Frse Remedy Helps Children

Many a mother has learned of way ,.,,'v Au'Olng sickness in her family, es- T. s',y among the children, by the
 Tree sample bottle of the fa- p.s.:- p 'axative, Dr. Caldwells Syrup ,.aa san' This offer of the doctors to
 soss ,'ee sample bottle has been re- X ;svaaed 'n to by thousands of women
 r' sa parts of America.
 [talSy tSs vor pr caldwen's Syrup pens.n |. . adaptes es'1ueriul laxative and esp. ciailv [thlldren hoothe o the needs of babies ana and no cb,,a b,,sause 1t is pleasant to taste l nlld and s''ra na will refuse it. Then. it is |a childs ren, nrssr griDes. It Is all that k good ,aya.y ,,,nedy should be, though 1t ia oecause if tse is Tor the whole family simply rn, e1ective at all ages. It and powersu,, fO, dynamic like salts. pills |aot be .,lui rlvaa cathartics, which should Nlne t,ma. 'o children anyway.
 eomplalnu,s, u,,i'es out of ten when n ch,,a snat is inc you don't know exactiv |sSsSti1e--its he1er hoer with it. 1t needs Q |sstup Pepsin S,,Svles ST,WSles are constipated. |well spa p tne child and soon he ,r9uoie. spalts have SsN,r night wonderfui ree e sepsn. 'eeh secured with Syrup tts,y ts, cents or rus dt,f It of any druggist at mnyited to ,ae @ Family size. but VOL, ara ssoctor's arnake nake a test of if Ire; at ae she ||ssaess today use Send him vonr ade rnaple bottle ne ne will send you n free
 s drasnrs.a dasn s.asded buy G t ot ypgr yopr home ,nS |ssss'saass' ssaa ss'sTfl of II. does not feel that the |ieader ana will be dises ,ises Tor over forty hlm m"aurge. Ali a on the subject free
 . N tho whether for ere w welcome to write
 sn Caldwell sample address h,m asIce nr
 @sesilo. iiHli' Iii. 'os Caldwell bnildinr: Sam nr:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
On The Meter System

The latest war news out from Mexico is that Diaz is to resign in the near future in favor of Pierpont Morgan, Taft's dictator in the U. S. The Socialists put the bud to Teddy Roosevelt and
 the insurgents to Diaz. Their names will now go out of history. Pierpont Morgan will still be die tator Taft, and this m cans the annex of Mexico to the United States. We will tend to Canada in the near future. John D. Rockefellow has cornered oil, gas, and lights. That puts the electric light plants out of busi- ness. He will also have charge
 of our fires for cooking and heat ing purposes and in fact before he is through with it he will con- trol all the necessities of life.
 Many are asking how much will gas cost for cooking and heating purposes, that depends on the
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
MARSHALL STICKS BY WIFE
Declines Trip to Boston Invitation When Told Women Are
 Not Wanted

Indianapolis, Ind, April 7.-Because Mrs. Marshall was not invited, Gov. Marshall declined an invitation from the Chicago Chamber of Commerce to be its guest on a trip to Boston in June.
 The organization asked the gover- nors of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin to accompany it. Gov Mar shall took kindly to the invitation until told there were no accommoda- tions for women on the special train. The governor will not take any tours without his wife.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
DEVICE MENACES AlRSHIPS
krupp Gun Makers Patent New Shell Which Will Explode on
 Canvas Wings.

Washington. April "A death-deal- ing device for aerial warfare has been patented by the Krupps, German gun manufacturers. It is highly sensi- tive fuse which insures explosion of a projectile on impact with the deli cate resistance of gas bag of bal loon or tue light canvass covering of an aeroplane.
 Heretofore explosion of projectiles in arerial warfare practice has been dependent on time fuses. The new fnse is safeguarded by intricate mech anism against the resistance offered by the air.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07

amount of gas used This is the progressive age and we are now going to be put on meter sys. tenn on all the necessities of life. We already have it on water, lights and gas and on account of the high price of provisions understand the hotels, boarding houses and restaurants are go. Ing to procure dining chair and bed meters so that you pay ac- cordlng to the amount of sleep. So soup stands and boarding houses will be thing of the past as a collector will read the meter and collect the fare. Some want to know if this gas pipe Twill fur nlsh gas enough for all patrons. 1 don't know, but | notice a that a good part of the time when the pressure is on that a part of the main line is up in the air and 1 suppose the pressure and amount will be sufficient for all. So all you wood haulers are up- against the real thing. Peirpont Morgan, John D. Rockefellow and a few others are going to control everything that there is anything in and of course they will meter you out just enough of the necessities of life to hold life while they are taking up the collection.
 Jim Snodgrass.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
COAL LANDS CASE REVIEW
U. s. Supreme Court Will Hear Appeal at Present Term in Capital
 to Be Heard Soon.

Seattle, Wash, April 7.--The Alaska coal land cases will be reviewed be- fore the United States supreme court at the present term.
 The appeal from the decision of Judge Cornelius H. Hanford quashing the indictments against Charles F. Munday Earl E. Siegley and Archie Shlels, charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States, will be called at Washington within ten days, and, under writ of error from an order quashing the indictment, shall have precedence over all other cases"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
MEXICAN CONNECTS FREE
One Guard and Five Prisoners Killed as Result of Break for Liberty
 -22 Convicts Escape

Puebla, Mexico, April Five pris- oners and one guard are dead as a re- suit of a break for liberty by the occu- pants of the state penitentiary here. Twenty-two convicts escaped
 The prisoners overpowered the chief of the gaurd, who offered resistance and was killed. Two soldiers fled with the prisoners and are thought to have aided in the escape The jail guard opened fire at the first alarm. and when order was restored five of the prisoners were lying dead in the iail yard
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
Reduced Rates

Helena, Ark, and return $7.95 account Annual Sunday School Association. Tickets on sale April 16-l7 and 28, good for re- turning April 23rd.
 Little Rock and return $3.9O account annual meeting Arkan- sas State Bankers Association. On sale April 5 and 9th good un- til midnight April 10.
 Camden and return $2.00 Ac- count Camden Cup meet and 4th Arkan sas Track meet. Tickets on sale April 13 and II good for returning April 15.
 A. B. Oliphint, agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
GIRL ARTIST WEDS INDIAN
New York Student Finds F, sand in Class Room While St. .y.rg
 Painting in California.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 7.-The membership of artistic literary and dramatic students of the Arroyo Din. discovered that Miss Annabel Mac Farland, it's youngest and prettiest member who recently came from New York, had married a Blackfoot Indian
 The bridegroom is Hart ShultZ, a tribesman of the Dakotas, 6 feet inches tall, and painter, whom she met in a studio.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
ENMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION

There are in the U' 5. thirteen
 :,;ons of children of school age Ebo are physically ana men'aiis
 Reflective.
 Tho real remedy does not lie
 l, tbe removal of adenoids, and
 be patching up of decayed teeth'
 {. in reforms in the future pro-
 ,.cstors of the race. The sins of
 .e narents have been visited up ], tbe children. It is impossible
 \, corrupt tree to bring forth ,Od fruit. The hope of the future Eps in making the tree good Ill ,,dor that it's fruit may be good.
 The injurious effects of tobacco
 
 In growing life are well under RtOod. For this reason, tobacco in pany lands, is forbidden the youth.
 l If retards the normal growth  ul development tissues. l The boy who smokes before he reaches the age of T or P, that |sbefore he has his growth, will be- an inferior man to the one he rould have been had he not used bbacco.
 Mentally, Intellectually a n d morally he will be an inferior han. He will lack in chest de- and lung capacity. |Qher things, being equal he will kinferior in every respect to @e abstainer from tobacco. Nico- he, the poison found in tobacco, Fhen taken into the system les. kens tissue changes. The worn- |Mt material, that should be elim- |hated and replaced by new and better materials, is retained. Normal growth of muscle, nerve and brain is therefore ar. rested. Athletes, who wish to ex- |sl, md the must abstain from |ue use of tobacco although be- |suse It weakens and injures |'aat vital organ, the heart. Ac- |0untants who are addicted to |ue use Of cigarettes or tobacco |1 any form, are not as accurate Is disclaimers.
 Anything that the user of to. |oaccO can do well, he could have
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
TESTIFY AGAINST GARNER
Officer Identifies Horse Driven by Slayer of Miss Cochran In
 Danviile Trial.

Danville. H., April 7.-Ofticer Colt positively identified the horse driven by the murderer of Elsie Cochran, at the trial of Fred Garner.
 Identification was made by means of the peculiar bar shoes worn by the animal
 w. II. Coates, the Indiana farmer who claims he was slugged and of fered bribe if he would not testify, was also on the stand and said that he saw Miss Coch an and Garner in Weruie Gamers $ cn the day be- fore her body ioa1d.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
CRAIGE LiPPlNCOTT SLAIN
Family Refuses to Discuss Death of Society Man Who Was Head
 of Large Book Firm.

Philadelphia, April 7.-Craige Lip pincott, president of the publishing firm of J. P Lippincott & Co.,, art pa tron and society man of prominence. was found dead in his home with a gunshot wound in his head.
 The police have not determined whether the wound was self-inflicted The members of the family refuse to discuss the shooting.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07

if you are a business man, did you ever think of the field of opportunity that advertis- ing opens to youl There is almost no limit to the possi, bilities of your business if you study how to turH trade Mto your store. If you are not get ting your share of the business of your community thsres c reasom. People go where they are attracted = where they know what they can get and how much it is sold for. If you make direct statements In your advertising see to it that you are able to fulfill every promise you make. You will add to your business reputa- ton and hold your customers. It will not cost as much to run your ad in this paper as you think. It is the persistent ad- vertiser who gets there. Have something in the paper every issue. no matter how small. We will be pleased to quoee you our advertising rates. pas- tieularly on the years bas'- ness.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
Gowns Worth s1o,ooo Stolen.

Chicago, April 7.-Parisian gowns, valued at $10,000, were stolen from Grand Duke Sinia NJ. Romanoff, who claims to be relative of the czar of Russia, in bold daylight robbery. Thieves. representing themselves as expressmen, removed the gowns from Romanoff's apartments and escaped
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07

done better had he never used it..
 The boy, therefore, who wishes to make the most of himself can- not afford to weaken his body and mind by tie use of tobacco.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
FOR SALE

2400 candle power gasoline lighting system cost $87.50 will take 5000. Just the thing for country merchant. 1 am install ing natural gas. .-ElmOre Regan.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07

If this Loaf and this Oak are what you say they are, pure, wholesome and deli coius eating, of course we will have no reason to change our baker as your prices are all right. ''Said I to the girl Miss, if you have any complaint to make about any of our products bread, rolls, biscuit or cake, kindly confer a favor on US by let ting us know. But she has not yet made a complaint though here daily.
 CITY " A R k ET
 and BAKERY
 PHONE 183.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07
] The Prescott Daily News
 svsL,sHE0 sr xews Printing Go.

....d as second class mail matter t. I,tstsa 's'5sr At ath, 1905, at the p0stoffies @ s EVenlOel ~ Ark. under the act of E.rrsss, r March 3, l879'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-07

A. B. Oliphint, agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
GREATEST YALE TEAM
 WILL BE GIVEN BANQUET
United States Treasurer Lee Me CIuHg to Entertain Famous
 Eleven Of '01

What is generally conceded to be the best football team Yale ever turn ed out, the team of 1891, is to have a dinner in New York city. The mem bers of the team will be the guests of Lee McClung, United States treas urer. Nearly every member of that '91 team is still closely in touch with football, and many of them are in the best of physical condition, keeping up their exercise in after years The lineup ought to be familiar to most followers of the game, for it included real stars. Hartwell and Hinkey were on the ends, Wallis and Winter at tackle, Heffelfnger and Morrison in the guard positions, and Sanford at center. Behind the line were Bar pour, Laurie Bliss. McClung, and Vance Mccormick There is a bare possibility that Morrison will be unable to come on for the dinner, but with this exception the entire team will be on hand.
 There have been many other fine Yale elevens, and not a few Ellis be- lieve the team Of 1900 was a better one than that of '91, but it has all ways been believed that McClung's eleven was the best that ever repre- sented Yale. It was a faster team than the subsequent Blue champions, and although it was not noted for weight, it was versatile enough to meet almost any situation This team probably would have been able to play just as well under the latest rules, for speed was its grea test asset
 The '91 team was like the present Yale eleven in that it made plenty of use of its brains, and it had an attack that has seldom been equalled. Per hapS the Harvard eleven of '98 and the Princeton team Of '96 had as strong an offence, and the Yale team of 1900 was a remarkable scoring ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
PRINCETON EXPECTS
 KICKING GAME SATURDAY
Especial from United Press, !,

Princeton, Nov. 16-Pr1ncetOn is pre- pairing today for a real fight Satur- day in New Haven, when the Tiger meets the Yale Bulldog on the grid iron, and present indications are that the Nassau team will be the strongest that has represented Princeton on the gridirOn this season. Both Duff and Wilson are back in the game and will play in the Yale affray, with Brown and Mccormick as their sub1 ir the event they are injured.
 The. coaches are taking littlc chance with the regulars, realizing that, at best, Princeton is not so strong a team as the coaches had hoped for, and the very best men must be avail able for the game in New Haven.
 In practice yesterday the varsity de- fense took a determined brace, resist ing every effort of the scrubs to ad- vance the ball. The Yale shifts and a number of other puzzling moves were used and the varsity broke through and smashed them up before they got under way.
 Practice yesterday was unsatisfac- tory because of the condition of the field, and the Tigers will have plenty of hard work tomorrow, the last be- fore the game.
 The Tiger coaches believe that the best kicking team will win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
FLIP OF DOLLAR SENT
 ALEXANDER TO PHILLIPS Detroit Also Put in Draft For Pitcher But Luck Was Against Hughey Jen-
 ningS

New York, Nov. 16.-Pennants and world series championships, like s1n- gle battles, may be decided by sonfe small break in the luck as lowly es the toss of coin.
 If a certain silver dollar, Tipped upward in September, 1910 had talk en one more turn in the air before it struck, the Giants would more than likely have grapp1ed with the Tigers for the big title a few weeks ago in rlace of toppling before the cohorts of C. Mack.
 This extra flip would have sent Pitcher Alexander to Jennings line up, the Tigers and Phillies having both drafted the star, and with Alex ander on deck that long early jump Of the Tigerines would almost surely have carried through to a finish;
 Jennings team broke and faded be- cause his pitching staff caved in sharpshooter would have put even Mack's great ball club up against an impossible handicap.
 Alexander won twenty-eigh games with the crippled Phillies. This brand of pitching with Cobb and Crawford ted Detroit an edge of fifteen addi- tional victories at least, and a break in that many less defeats. But the flip failed to break in Hughey's direc- ton, and his best chance to land first money faded out
 The sudden flash upward of this same brilliant sla abman-viz.: Grover Cleveland Alexander, comprises one of the piercing mysteries of the games Scouts and club owners alike couldn't see him, and the queerest feature of all is that even Eddie Ash enback, his own manager, failed to figure him worth reaching for.
 Which is one reason why Clark Griffith figures that he has even a louder roar coming than Jennings over the break against him.
 e "I had heard som ething about Alex ander," Griff stated recently, "but only as quiet tip. Ashenback, the Syracuse manager was a Cincinnati native and always a strong worker for the Reds. So I wrote Ash about this fellow, and told him that I want ed to buy him if he was there. He had seen him work all the year, and so I depended upon the tip he gave me. Ashenback wrote me a few days later on that Alexander was only an ordinary pitcher and would hardly stick a month in the big show.
 They say he changed his style completely after breaking into fast company. for when he made good Ash was the most surprised man in the business. The uncertainty of baseball can be figured out when it is seen that the best young pitcher in the game went begging at the draft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
Abe AtieII Defeats
 Young Cohen Easly

Abe Attell. the featherwef9ht char pion, assisted by Young Cohen. os England, gave a ten-round boxing ex- hibition at the Houston A, C., in Eev- York, last night Many went tHer expecting to see a scrap bat tn@ Frisco fighter was too classy for sfFs sided to call it a fight. Abie keD< under wraps most of the way, oceas ionally enlivening proceedings with [ lively burst The only time AsfeIi went to the whip was in the H~fs- minute of the last round, when he esfs loose with a fusil1ade of Iefts sswS rights that fairly bewildered fb- Briton Cohen was being battered to pulp when the bell sounded taD* on the fray
 The bout served to show the jns the experts draw between a cieTsf boxer and clever fighter. Cohen and flashy with his hands. He had pretty left jab with which he bot1- cred Able somewhat. That was abcuf all. There was no sting in the Eng lishman's punches. AtteI was t5a clever fighter. He simply walked iH on the Englishman, blocking m0st Of his punches except the Iove-tap-Ii6e left jabs. Able sent in blows from all angles and most of them carried the jar with them
 Able didn't waste a movement. ES~ cry move told. He beat tattoo on Cohen from the top of his head to his ing things easy and going along as if it was only an exercise gaIICp. about what the bout really was. any way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-16
NEW STANDS PLANNED
 FOR CHICAGO NATIONALS

Chicago, Nov. 16-New grounds and new stands for the Cubs, constructed on the lines of the White Sox park and the Polo Grounds in New York, are being considered. Not only is it among the things possible, but is al- most certainty, despite the fact that Murphy is mum on the question and despite his saying that the matter has not been given serious thought.
 It is known, however, that the West Side owner has taken the first steps looking toward the building of a mod ern plant, and his recent trip to Cin- cinnati was reported to have been for the purpose of discussing the proposi- tion with Charles P. Taft, joint owner of the club.
 The chief cause for Murphys being so reluctant when it comes to divulg- ing any plans is the fact that he is treading on uncertain ground in so far as the continuance of the present park is concerned. This is the re- suit of the attitude of the county au- thorities, who have repeatedly threat ened to take steps to order the re- moval of the West Side Park because the land, 1t is claimed, is needed for hospital purposes