davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
CARD or THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
WYE wish TO thank the friends and nsi,.
illness and death Of our husband and fssh..
Samuel p. Jordan.
Mas. Mania JonpAs.
Mna- LcnLLA Petersen
JoHN JORDAN AND FAMILY
sAMrEL p. JoapAx Axp FANNY
Ellsworth, June II. 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21

gagged board on the islAnd, and were goine
there for novelty, recreation and : un-
Questionable ssclusion. Thsre was nc
more than one or two houses on the island
and no one seemed = b sxpsoting them.
They landed Just before dark and then VI
raced away for the shsltsr Of Bass Harboz
ahead Of thick, cray bank Of fox rolling
in for the night from the open -.
There was then IN oil factory ct Centre
Harbor, Brooklin, and ct times We had
passengers and freight for that place
One windless day the Rockland packet did
not reach our harbor until late afternoon,
and brought to "a dozen passsngers for
Sou'west Harbor and two for Brooklin.
Our craft was no moro than suitable for Q
day boat, with but small cabin room and
no staterooms.
Reaching BrookIin In tbs evening IL
were better, Of course, for al to spend
the night there, though there was no
hotel At hand. One Of the passengers for
that place was the business manager, or
perhaps the owner, Of the oil works = q
man OF importance and commanding ap-
pesrance. By his management and in
fuence, all Of the through passenger
were fed and housed for the night In the
homes Of the village.
After breakfast the trip wss res umsd,
though the winds were banning sill day
and the sun was hot. The whole party OF
passengers seemed to Be two related fami-
lies, named Chandler and Brackstt, from
Massachusetts, almost all young women
and girls-au sisters or cousins to each
other-all happy and kind. They blamed
no one for the tbs calm day or the hot
sun; the jug Of rathsr warm drinking
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
CARD OF THANKS.
YRKxDOM NOTICE.

THIS 10 TO give notice that hereby give nv
L minor son. Charles Cam pbeii, the remain.
der OF bis minority. shall claim rome Of biz
earnings nor pay any OF bis bills after this
date. X. NJ. CAsrRKIi
Ellsworth, Me-. June u, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-11
Free Delivery Phone 73

J. V. Hulse, of Emmet, was in Prescott Wednesday on busi- ness.
 w. F. Denman went to Hot Springs Tuesday evening where he will attend the fair.
 Dr. c. c. Purtle left Tuesday evening on number 6, for Hot Springs to visit the fair.
 c. F. Bemis arrived in the city this morning from St. Louis. where he has been for some time.
 Ned Christopher left Tuesday night for Okolona where he will visit various points before re. turning.
 Hon. T. c. McRae and w. V. Tompkins went to Washington, Wednesday, where they will att tend court.
 w. M. Hill, one of our farmer friends, who lives near Emmet was transacting business in Prescott today.
 Be sure you attend the meet. ing at the Park Saturday after. noon at 2 p. m. It may mean money in your pocket.
 Judge and Mrs. Jno. NJ. Pitt. man arrived home this morning from New York, where they went after spending the summer at Bay View, Michigan.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-11
Local News

Lee Mccain, of Hope, was in Prescott today.
 Miss Hazel Scott is spending today in TeXarkana.
 Mrs. w. A. Cappelle is spend ing today in Little Rock.
 A. A. Woodul of Albany town ship was in Prescott o-day.
 The Nevada County Fair was simply great-Okolona Messen- ger.
 Eld. E. Delaughter, of Bough- ton, was in Prescott today on business.
 H. k. Bemis left this morning for Jefferson, Texas, where he goes on business.
 A. D. Dierks returned last night from visit to the State Fair at Hot Springs.
 Miss Laura Gray returned this morning from a visit with friends in Philadelphia.
 The Embroidery Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Miss Marion W aller.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-11

E. w. Dougan has returned from a visit with his son at En- met
 The w. T. c. U. will meet with Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Marion Smith, the little daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. M. M. Smith, is i'll at her home on East Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Purtle and Miss Lola Boswell left this morn- ing for Hot Springs, where they will attend the state fair.
 There will be no prayer meet ing at the Methodist church to- night on account of the revival at the Christian church.
 G. A. Mays. of Rogers, is in Prescott today. He is endeavor- ing to interest the people of this community in strawberry cul- ture.
 FOUND-A sum of money on Elm street. Owner may secure same by proving ownership and paying for this notice-Fred Powell.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-11


 In the case of McRae d n d Tompkins vs Fletcher and Mar garet Davis, tried in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday, a verdict was rendered in favor of the plaintiff and judgment rem dered for the sum of $37.5O. Other cases were continued until October p.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Moncrief Drug Store. Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-11
AVERTS AWFUL TRAGEDY

Timely advice given Mrs. c. Will loughby, of Marengo, Wis.,, Route 1, prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctors had said her frightful cough was "consumption" cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies had failed her amt urged her to take Dr. Kings New Discovery. "I have been using it for some time," she wrote, land the aw- ful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble" This match less medicine has no equal for throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by He's terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-11
SOUTHWEST ARkANsAs

SOUTHWEST ARkANsAS
 TELEPHONE co.
 RATES: euslness.. ....... Per Phone SQ.sC Business Extesslon.. Per Phone .7S RssIdencs.. .. ....P~ Phone i.sC Residence Extension Per Phene 60 Telephones are time savers. Let 10 supply your necessities.
 q. q. 0M1TH. Nanaser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
MAKES APPEAL TO VOTERS
Governor Dix Asks Them to suuport
Democratic Nomluees.

Albany. y. y. November 1.-Predict.
ing that the Democrats will win a
aeclded victory at the polls next Tues
uaS' Governor DIX, in a statement TO.
aay. appeals to Democrats 10 support
al the Democratic nominees as Dem
oerapc success now means continued
pIoSfess. einciency ana honesty in m.
communication" His statement In part
reads: " pAA
The splendid record made by the
Defmocratc House of Representatives
az Washington has won the confidence.
OF the country. while the Republican
party cannot escape rcsponsibility FOR
INC depiorable industrial and economic
eohuilions under which the people "
the United States are now suffering
republican Legislative and administer
I'VE policies nave produced the very
seHe!aI ana deep unrest and dissatis-
'acuon In business circles. which have
caused great hardship among the Den-
pie ana generated an inuustrlnl and
financial depression that has curtal.d
opportunities for employment and H.
prlEed the farmer, working man and
business alike of adequate and iust
reinuncra ton for his energy. toll and
President Taft's veto of the tariff
PHI proves that he is lined up with
.he extreme protectionlsts of his par
y, and that he is opposed to any rs
vision OF the tariff in the iuterests
OF the producing and consuming classes
OF the country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
BELIEVED PEACE
WILL l5E RESTORED
Yuan Shi Kai Is Appointed
Premier and Hostilities Will
Cease Pending Negotiations
With Rebel Leader, Which
Will Be Opened I'm
mediately.
Peking, November c.-The War Office
Inns received report that the I'm
perinlist forces have rccaptured Han
iiDw unJ mnssucrcd the population.

lcking. November 1.-The appoint
lncut OF fuan s,nI iNal to-uuy as pre-
ihier oi emma viii ue ioiuweu py a
CESSATION oi nosIiiities on the part oi
lHpefidiists. anu the opening OF ueSo-
tiauons witn General Ii luen rieuS
ltdutr vi the reSOIuIIvniStS at hauhOH
An imperial cuicl proviuiny Ion nm
Poftaht administering cnanses also ac-
ceptS the resIs ndtiOn9 OF tue ministers,
out until uan SnI nul returns 10 Pc
KING frIncc Cnlng VIII continue TO
PERFORM the uuIics OF premier ana the
present Capinct Viii remain in OIL
lice.
All the ministers attended secret
session OF the National Assembly to-
carly agreed TO the Oemanus OF the
uishHecteu Lanchau troops. y mem
Der 81 the war BOARD was appointed 10
confer with TN. troops anu express
the .hssembly's views.
me Assembly Also discussed the re-
cent loan. Tor which arrangements had
been maue by the BeisIam anu french
syndicate. 'Tne ministers expected that
the loan was needed Tor the purpose
OIL carrying on nelu operations The
Assembly thought there was good
prospect OF the termination OF hostili-
ties. in which case the loan would NOT
be necessary. 1t was finally DECIDED
70 refer the matter by telegraph to
Yuan Shi KAT
me PANIC among the people OF Pc
King which ensueu after the issuance
of the nrst imperial cdict, has been
largely dispelled and the newspapers
beginning To sum up the results of the
seventeen days rebellion. The Daily
News considers that the appointment
OF Yuan Shi Kai will change the en-
tire political complexion. restore peace.
inspire the people with confidence, COM
'nand the rrspcct OF foreign countries
ana place TIE empire on u sound basis.
heports received hefc state that
iunnan-fr. Anking and several small
er cities in the provinces OF Yunnan.
ankwei and fukien have gone over
10 the revolutionists. The soldiers N
North China are lvowedly awaiting the
action of Yuan Shi Kai.
me government troops and the
shah-Si rebels are encamped not far
apart. .hppa rently they, do not intend
10 nght for the Drasent at least
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
NOT READY TO DISSOLVE
Peabody Educntion Fund Board tn
Exist Another Year

New York. November 1.-The Pea
body education fund BOARD Will not
be dissolved nor the remaining fund.-
distributed for another year aL least
rms was decided at meeting of the
board of trustees held here TODAY
AT last years meeting II was init
mated that the present year might
be the last In the boards history, but
the unanimous decision to-day was To
walt at least another twelve months
before disbanding
The Peabody fund of $3.500,000 was
donated by George Peabody to pro-
mote education in the South. Samuel
y. Green, secretary for the board. in
statement made after the meeting
alluded TO the action taken and to
the present status Of the fund.
In 1897 we could have distributed
the principal. according to tho orig
inal understanding. and wishes of Mr..
decided that II was hardly advisable.
In the best interests OF the fund, to
draw on the principal, and so re-
Trained from so doing. Last year we
donated Sl,000.000 To the establishment
OF the George Peabody College for
Teachers. at Nashville. Tenn, thus
diminishing our fund to just $1,000
600.
II is quite likely-I might say quite
probable-that we will next year de :
eide to dlsband and then give away
the whole fuEd. We will then dis
tribute the money among eleven of the
remaining Southern States Tonnes
see has already received the lions
share. and doubt Ii any more will
be allotted within that state"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
YOUNG LAWYER MURDERED
Shot Down by Men Who Had Robbed
His Home.


New Orleans. November Edgar
rar, former president of the American
Bar Association, was shot and killed
here to-day when he gave chase to
TWO men who are alleged to have
ro.oed the Farrar home last night.
Leon Canton, alias j. c. Holmes, and
Lucien Canton, brothers. aged twenty
tnree and twenty-one, respectively,
Immediately after the shooting. and
are held by tho police. who state that
the men confessed both to the rob-
berry of the Farrar home and the kill
ing of young Farrar
-tr. Farrar was on his way to his
otnce In the Hibernia Bank building,
when two men at the Intersection Of
Magnolia and Beniston Streets were
pointed out to him as the men who
broke into the Farrar home.
Mr Farrar started in pursuit One
or the men fired at him and he fell
70 the street dead. Both men then
dashed away. crowd OF citizens and
mounted policemen Immediately start
cd in pursuit Theophilus Rodgers, a
negro captured Lucien Canton and
Leon was taken into custody by the
police few minutes later.
The prisoners were taken before the
District attorney, where. according to
the police. they confessed TO the
crime, and admitted that they had
robbed -Farrar's home. Policemen
vi.;ted the Canton home and found the
art,cies stolen from the Farrar res
i'd ace.
Edgar II. Farrar Jr.. was thirty
Two years of age. and had been mar
T!eh only i've months. He was MEM
per or the law firm OF which his
iathcr is the senior member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
ATTORNEY LEE ENTERS CASE
lie Takes Up Work of PREPARING ne.
Tense for Rfche,on

Boston. November l.-After ne had
been formally served with the in
dictment charging him with poisoning
MS FORMER sweetheart. Avis I.inneiI
the Kew, Clarence " T. Richeson Wa
Sisite. IN Charles Street Jail late to-
gay by Attorney John D. Lee. al
Lyhchburs, Va. criminal lawyer.
prominent pro- in the South. who probably
VIII direct the accused minister's hight
4 or acquittal. Mr.. Lee arrived here
10 day. but he took up immediately
the work OF preparing the defense ana
conferred at length with former Judge
James r. Dunbar his son, Philin II,
dunbar. and Congressman Robert q.
1 1;in who have been retained in Mr..
Reports that the family OF Miss
violet Edmands. the wealthy fance
OF the accused clergyman had decided
TO discontinue financial support OF the
minister's defense, were secuted nv
Attorney Dunbar. who was retained by
moses Grant Edmands. father OF the
young woman. Mr.. Dunbar said.
Any statement that Mr. Edmands
has ceased to have faith in Mr.. RicSe-
son is absolutely false. Mr.. Edmands
sun retains absolute confidence In tho
integrity and innocence of Mr.. Richie
son." 49, ANiS'e-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
MARSHAL HAS EASY TASK
Finds No Difficulty In Serving SUBJ
poems on 1IaGpHtcs.

Ncw York. November limited
States Marshal tienkel was In cheerful
mood this evening after round OF
subpoena curing the day upon
prominent iinanciers and men of at
fairs named as defendants in the gov
ernments suit against the United
states Steel Corporation. The marshal
seemed particularly pleased rs he cN
hioited trophy IN the shape vi AN
autographed photograph. 1t bore tns
words: Compliments OF Andrew Car
negie.'
Yes, SIR" said the marshal. NJ
Carnegie gave me that TO day. | went
TO his house to serve him with the
subpoena. When my card was gent IN
MIR. Carnegie sent word right back fer
ant az could he. and asked me 10 SIT
down. He showed me this picture. and
asked me II l would like one. | told
nm | would IL he would sign II. ann
he did,"
The marshal had communicated with
J.. pierpont Morgan. ami had Informed
MN that he would be around to Zee
Fin before Mr.. Morgan left for his
business. The diameter was waiting
FOR the marshal in his library. He
took the subpoena after "a CHEEKY Good
morning.
The marshal telephoned to John u.
Rockefeller that he would be UP to see
MN In day OF two with the subpoena.
And what do you think he said?"
asked the marshal. He said: 4 will be
glad to see you and that is a fact"
Subpoeras have also been served
upon Charles Steele. James Gayley. Ed
mund Z. Converse. Daniel G. Reid, Nor
man b. Roam. John Il. Rockefeller. Jr..
bames n. Hill. Il. II. Gary, the United
states Steel Corporation, Federal steel
iron Mines and the Union Steel Com
pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
NEGRO RUNS AMUcK
Injudcs Five Before lie Is kjlIed Il,
Citizens.

New Orleans, November 1.-Georra
i,o.l Roussell and Joseph Lacoste, po-
Joe Spencer, Washington Lawrenro
and John McGeavy. badly beaten nm
70 day when an unknown negro arm.
cd with revolvers ran amuck on ths
Algiers ferry landing. across the Mis-.
sisslppi River from this city. The
negro nnally was killed by citizens
officers. VI the
The The shooting, occurred just as the
Terry reached the Algiers iandinr re-
claring that he would get dc
wnite man." the negro fred five Shots
p,9,miseuousiy. Reloading his pistol
up the ferry landing firing right and
,en' Oficers Lacoste and RousselI
we're shot through the body and near.
oy citizens opened fire on the negro
";thout attempting to reload his re.
DIVERS. the negro attacked bystand.
s,s Win ,,.h me butt end of his weapon.
d. : dubbed three before he fell dead
IS body rlddled with bullets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Information Us Filed .igniust Demo-
crAtlc I.cnders 30 New AnrI

New York. November l. An in
formation charging criminal conspi- :
racy against four persons among
them the Democratic leaders OF Tia,
two Long island burroughs OF New
York City. and a Democratic candi.
date for the supreme Court bench. wa,
nled late to-day by Assistant Distric,
ATTORNEY William y. Defurd of New
YORK county. The conspiracy is
charged in connection with the nominu.
ton of William Willett as II Demo.
cratic candidate for supreme Court
Justice for the judicial district. COM
prising Long Island and station
Island.
Willett is the nrst named in On.
Information and the charges are also
directed against John McCooey. who
succeeded the late Pmtricl; McCarrcn
as Democratic Leader OF Kings coun-
ty tBrooklyn borough; Joseph Gas.
SHY. leader Of Queens county and
Louis T. Walters, Ir. who nominated
Willett at the Democratic convention
hearing WAS set for tomorrow
in the Queens county courthouse
The alleged conspiracy. according to
tho inforp,a ton. is one Of promoting
or procuring the nomination OF WIZ
lett 'unon the payment Of a sum of
money 10y the candidate
The Information alleges in effect
that through the promises Of payment
of money by WiIleu McConey AMI
Cassidy swung the vote which they
controlled to Willett for the nomina-
ton. N-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
Moro Pressure on Turk..

Chiasso. switzerland. November L.
With the view to bringing the war
with Turkey quickly to an end the
Italian Cabinet has decided that the
Porte must either accept peace immed
lately or lose more territory. This
means that some of Turkeys valuable
island possessions in the Mediterran-
can will be seized unless she submits,
to her fate.
The decision noted was reached at
series of secret conferences Monday
between Read Admiral Aubrey aud
members OF the Cabinet. Aubrey ar
rived I'm Rome suddenly and secretly
Monday morning. Long interviews
with the Premier and the ministers or
War. Navy and Foreign Affairs fol-
lowed. Definite arrangements were
made for sending the Italian fleet in :
to action against Turkeys Mcditcr-
rancan possessions.
1t Is Understood the new plans viii
be set into action as soon as the Mar
qus di San Gulliano. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, can reach tho neccs-
sary understanding with the Interested
powers. IT is expected that Italy will
continue to spare the italian coast in
order to avoid complications along
the idriatic and In the Balkan states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
LONG JOURNEY ENDED
Taft Arrives In Washington Only TO
"Tukc the ROnd" ArRIn

Taft Arrives In Washington Only TO
"Fnkc the ROud" Again.
Washington. November president
Taft got back to Washington tonight,
after an absence of over two months.
u was lust seventy -one days asu that
to an end ana Mr.. TAFT lei, for Bev-
erly. the summer White House
In the time the President has been
away he has travelled, counting side
trips, almost 1900 miles. and mas Wis.
iteu twcnty-si1 Staten. Although
many important appointments are TO
be made. and although he las his an.
Mr.. raft had no opportunity to take
up executive business here tonight Flo
came 10 Washington by special train
from MorSantown. w. Va. where he
participated in the Inauguration Of
Thomas Hodges, president OF West
Virginia University. Governor Glass
cock and his stan. former Senator
ltepuolican leaders, boarded the presl-
dental train ana welcomed the Presi-
dent to the State.
AT alorgantown the President spoke
TO several thousand school children,
and later repeated hts peace and arbi-
tration address to the students of the
university.
Leaving Washington late to. night,
the President is due in New York
early tomorrow. where he VIII board
the Maynower and review the big bat
tleship fleet now in New York harnor,
From New York he goes to- Hot
Springs, Vn.. for four-uuys' rest. and
then he will take the road" again for
a trip 10. Cincinnati, and severH4 cities
planned, this trip will end at Wash
inEton November L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
HARDLY BEGINNING MADE
May be Two Months More Before Jur,
Is Secured.

Los Angeles. Cal. November Ito
gay with thirteen months to a day
elapsed since twcnty-one persons lost
their lives in an explosion and fire
which wrecked the Los Angeles Times
building, hardly the beginning OF a
jury had been obtained in the trial
OF James Il. Mcnamara. accused of hay
ing caused the death of Chas. j. tIag-
gertH. one of the victims. Counsel 10,
the state estimated that two months
hence jury may have been obtained.
To-days results were exactly moth
ing at all so far as obtaining add
uonal talcSmen accepted for cause was
concerned. Al the beginning of tho
session District Attorney FrederIcks
Withdrew opposition TO a challenge by
the defense against one talesman, thu.
examination of another, who is nearly
certain not to reach the jury. occupied
most of the day, and two others were
released Just before the close of court
on consent of opposing counsel, and
the other because of opposition to the
death panalty
Nine talesmen accepted as to cause
when court opened had not been in
creased at the close of the session.
of these perhaps two or three will
De on the jury as ii is sworn
Zen veniremen wera selected for
examination out of a new venire-the
third thus far--of forty men, summoned
Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
AIR RIVALS MEET
.Avintors EXCHANGE
Greetings mt Tucson.

Tucson. Ariz.. November l.-Swoop-
ing down AT o'clock to-day. Aviator
y. 4. Rodgers. now on the last stage
OF his coast forecast flight. was greet.
cd mere by his rival. Robert G.. Fowler
VINO is attempting to make the trans
continental fiiGht from West to East
and has been held here since Monday
Tor repairs to his machine
Fowler. who had been watching for
ms rivals appearance through the big
telescope in the observatory of the
University of Arizona, was the first
TO greet Rodgers as the latter stepped
from his machine.
The rivals exchanged best wIshhes
for each others success. and Fowler
hurried away to push the repairs on
MS machine. dodgers took on a sup
ply of gasolenc aud overhauled his ma
chine. leaving at .:25 o'clock for Phoc-
nix. ITO miles away
Rodgers started to-day's flight at
Wilcox. Ariz., eighty-seven miles east
Of here. at 1905 y. NJ. making tho
distance in an hour and nftyfive man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-02
APPROVES ANTITRUST LAW
Champ Clark Would enforce II Against
All Offenders.

Fremont. Neb.. November i.-Chamr
Clark. Speaker of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, is unalterobly opposed &c
the repeal of the Sherman antitrust
law, and is in favor of it's rigid en-.
forcemcnt.
I am not in favor of repeating the
sherman antitrust law" said Speaker
Clark to the Associated Press TO.
night, Instead. j would make il
stronger. ! would enforce IL against
eli Offenders. civil and criminal. The
law. lis no respecter OF persons In
theory, and there is no reason why
II should be so In practice
The law has been on the statute
hooks for. many years. and Ii IL had
been properly enforced during the
past decade there would have been
no trusts III the United states"
SpeakeS Clark made an address here
tonight and will 60 to Kansas City
Tomorrow.