davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
BOYCOTTAWARD SET ASIDE
Hatters' Fight. Begun in 1901, win Be Further Continued by
 Courts Decision.

Danbury, Conn. April 12.-The de cision of the United States circuit court of appeals in New York, revers ing the award of s232.340 damages to D. E. Loewe & Co, of this city against the United Hatters of North America will further extend case which has been in the courts since 1903 and prac tically resolved itself into a battle be tween the American Anti-Boycott as sociation and the American Fedora tion of Labor. The case dates bach to 1901, when union matters employed by D. E. Loewe < Go. struck Suit was brought in 1903 against Martin Law Ter and 23e other members of the hat ters' union for s250,O0o damages fol alleged boycotting.
 The trial began in the United States circuit court at Hartford and after Q three months hearing resulted in the verdict which was set aside.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
PLANS Thl1E PlCT FIRST
TARIFF CUT TO FOLLOW RECI-
 PROCiTY TREATY.
Cheapening TooIs-Wool Sched- ule Comes Later.

Washington, April 12.-The recon mendations of the majority of the house ways and means committee agreed upon will be passed uron by the Democrats in caucus, and if the legislative program outlined is accept ed the reciprocity agreement bill with Canada will be the first consideration of the present congress.
 The plan is to put through the bill at once and to follow it with "com- panion piece" which will do away with the objections raised, that the farmer by the agreement gives all and receives nothing. The companion bill will provide for a tariff cut on farm necessities, such as boots, shoes, reap CTS, blows, harness and saddlery, har- vesters, twine, bagging and other arti- cles.
 The revision of the tariff on wool will not be handled yptil the two bills have been put through the house, should the recommendation be adopt ed. Then, along with the cutting of the wool tariff, other articles of the tariff will be put up for consideration
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
SHIP GOES DOWN; 20 LOST
WOMEN PENNED IN DECK HOUSE
 OF STEAMER.
Others Scattered About Stormy Sea Rescued by Chance After
 Wreck of the lroquois.

Victoria, B. c, April 12.-When the wooden steamer lroquois went down near Sydney, Vancouver Island, with loss of 20 lives, five or six women, penned in the deck house of the boat, screamed in terror as the sea broke in. Most of the women went down in the wreck. One elderly woman was seen lying on the cushions of the sa. loon seat Two others were beating against the glass of the saloon win dows when the survivors clambered out to struggle up the side to the deck
 Harry Hartnell, brother of the drowned steward, was seen adrift on a door and rescued by Indians
 At Coal Island the sea cast up the body of Miss Isabel Fenwick. She had tried to reach shore on a mat tress.
 Harry s. Moss, passenger, lay on the wreck of the house with Mate Isbister, John Bennett and an un- known passenger, drifting about two hours and half The sea washed the broken deck house against Mary Island and Mate Isbister jumped ashore with rope and pulled Bennett and Mass ashore.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
FOUR TIME BRIDE AT 83
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxon-Smith-B Baum gardner-Smith Now Mrs. Elmer
 Heasiey-Husband Is 90.

Pittsburg, April 12-Marrying a woman almost three times his age, Elmer Heasley, 30. became the fourth husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. S3, whose home is in Louisville.
 Mrs. Smiths first husband was Count MaXon. an alien, who died fiji teen years ago. Her second was K, w. Smith, successful insurance agent, one of the wealthy men of the south and a thirty-third degree Ma son. who died seven years ago.
 No. was Ulysses Baumgardner from whom shc was divorced, reas- suming Smiths name.
 Mrs. Smith owns several large business blocks in Louisville.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
TWO ARE DEAD IN FEUD
Devil Anse" White Stays Jim Deaton and Luke BeeIey in "Blocdy
 Breathitt."

Lexington, Ky. April 12.-The call to arms has been sounded through Bloody Breathitt" county and the feud clans are gathering along Trou- blesome creek near the Perry county line.
 Two are dead as result of the fighting so far-,Iames Deaton and his brother-in-law, Luke Begley. Beth were shot by Devil Anse" White, who was wounded.
 From his barricaded cabin Anse is directing his clan against the hostile Deatons. The United States authori. ties have sent posse into the noun. tains to try to arrest Deaton and White. who although close friends, fell out during the Hargis Cockrill feud.
 White Is brother of Tom White. who is serving life term for the murder of Attorney James E. Marcum.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12

that suited her, between the trolley car rails. When a car came along she refused to budge.
 The motorman, recognizing the sa- cred bird of Bayonne. brought his car to a stop in record time and refused to start it until with a loud cackling the hen arose and dashed for cover, leaving a brandnew 4S-cents-a.dozen egg laying on the asphalt. While an admiring throng gathered around the motorman stepped out and took pos session of the egg.-New York Morn ing Telegraph.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
GEN. REYES COMING BACK
Report Has 1t He Will Head Federal and Not the Rebel Forces
 Situation Is Tense.

Fl Paso, Tex, April 12.-While the revolution is spreading throughout Mexico. word Is being carried among the insurrectos that Gen. Bernardo Reyes is on his way home. However the rebels may be disappointed, for. according to one report, he is not coming to head the insurrectionary forces, but to take command of the Mexican federal army to crush out the rebellion. A son of General Reyes is reported to have cabled his father not to return unless it is to accept the presidency or presidency of Mex. ico.
 The situation In southern Mexico is rapidly becoming as grave as 1t is in the northwest, according to advices that readhed here.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
300 TRAPPED IN FACTORY
Flames Block Single Fire Escape Girls Find Way to Safety Down
 Inside Stairway.

Hoboken, N. J., April 12.-Three hundred girls were trapped by fire ir the four-story box factory of Owen. & Trager
 Flames blocked the single fire es cape. but the girls were led by one oi their number to an enclosed stairway on the Eleyenth street side and al escaped safely.
 They sought their way to the stair way through stiAing clouds of smoks and on the way there was a stan pede, in which many were knocket down and bruised.
 One girl was overcome on the fourtl floor and was rescued by firemen.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
PLANTER KILLS A BANKER
Then Shot Down-Surren- dsrs to Sheriff.

Sylvania. Ga, April 12.-Escapine unharmed, though three loads from : repeating shotgun had been fired al him, c. F. Lee. planter. nred three pistol bullets into the breast of l.. P Hilton, president of the Screvin Coun ty bank and member of the Sylyania city countil. Hilton was dead in five minutes.
 Hilton fired on Lee in the street Trends alarmed and held him after he fired three times, and then Lee shot him. Lee escaped, but telephoned the sheriff he was ready to surrender
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
CORNELL ADMITS BLACKS
Negro Women Students to Have All Privileges of Woman's Dormi-
 tories When Admitted.

Ithaca, N. r., April 12.-Jacob G. Schurman, president of Cornell uni versity, brought to an end the contro- versy which has been in progress for few weeks over admitting negro wo- men students to the Sage college dormitory.
 In a statement issued to Mrs. c. s. Martin of the womens advisory council, he says all negro women stu. dents are to be admitted to the priv ileges of woman's dormitories if they request admission.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12

The industrious girl was not to be shut up thus easEy, so she came back again before the time limit was up. i, Well" she declared, "what I want to know is why Such a lot of girls who aren't nearly as pretty as Molly nor as smart as you are should be mar ried, while we three, who are pining for chance to run a house-and 2 man-should remain on the parent stem, as it were.
 "Of course, 1t is fun," she added living as we do, but 1t is only sort of make believe. It would be real enough If we didn't have to go down town during the day but we do" And she heaved prodigious sigh.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
SURVIVES 5-STORY FALL
Man Lands on His Head on Stone Pave. ment-Attendlng Physicians Say
 He Will Recover.

San Francisco, April 12-George P Esan of Los Angeles still lives after falling five stores from the window of Q San Francisco hotel and alighting on his head on the stone pavement.
 He was operated upon at a local hospital where physicians say he has a fair chance for recovery.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
Colleue Professor Drowned.

Washington, April 12.-Francis Golf bach, a professor of Latin, Greek and English at Georgetown university, was drowned in the Potomac river here while canoeing with two students.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
6so Test Fire Sllders.

New York. April 12-Six hundred and eighty employees of the l0-story Appraisers Stores building in Wash ington street tested the chute fire es- cape. Some one sprinkled tacks and screws on the turns of the slders. Those who went down now eat stand ing up.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
Trust the Motorman.

Spring has arrived over in Bayonne. Whenever hen lays an egg in the street everyone knows that the jig is Up with old man Winter It was in Avenue c that a hen found a place
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
Woman Mayor Is Sworn In.

Hunnewel, Kas., April 12.-Mrs. Emma Wilson, elected mayor of this town last week, was sworn into offise at the meeting of the city council.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
NEVER oUToF "onr 'rsr

The busiest little things lgs sp;Ils. M 2 are Dr. Kings New LllI .,l,,a of h pill is sugar-coated glGOii;et into strs'1 that changes weakness brair ar -fag languor into energy, Constlp,p, mental power; cqrll,s cqnr:l.slsnsis, hss Headache, Chills, DiSpepsS Ir Store Oniy 25c at Hesterly Drus
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
Girls Who Are
 Consiiderate

Its no use.' sighed the industrious girl as she looked up from a stocking she was trying to darn. None of my theories work for more than a week" !"
 What's wrong now?" inquired the one stunning member of the crowd. Have you turned the other cheek once too often, or what?'
 "Oh, dear me, no" replied the in dustrious girl. You know l gave that up long ago But 1 told you, didn't l, that my brother is married? We'll, you know I've always believed in woman in woman's sphere and all that sort of thing, and it doesn't work at all
 He married a girl just out of 'school-nice pretty girl, fresh and charming and all that. Could cook some, and play. too. Well, sometimes he can't get home when he says he will, and then she goes about looking like small sized thunder cloud and tries to stir up things generally, l don't believe 1t is the fault of any thing except that she never was down. town herself and so doesn't know what things are liable to turn up"
 The industrious one gave her needle a vicious yank and looked hard at the rest to see if they agreed with her.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
HOUSES RAZED BY QUAKE
Buildings in Chinese Quarters in MazatIan, Mexico, Collarse-
 Ships Drag Tl1,ir Anchors.

Tucson, Ariz., April 12.-According to passengers arriving by train from the west coast of Mexico, an earth quake shock which occurred in the state of Sinaloo did considerable dam. age and injured number of persons. The shock lasted 24 seconds.
 In Mazatlan many buildings col lapsed, especially in the Chinese sec. tion. The municipal palace was dam. aged, but the cathedral. to which per. sons fiocked to pray for deliverance. was not damaged,
 The shock was so violent that boats in the aarbor dragged their anchors.
 At Augua Calientes schools and bus. mess houses are said to have been badly damaged.
 Rome, April 12.-There was a sharp. short earthquake here. There were no casualties and the damage was was slight.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do '0'
 They will cure your Oas. strengthen your kidney" rect urinary irregulafit'0'' up tho worn out tissS. '. eliminate tile excess ul's ss that causes rheumatis"', n vent Brighs's Disease a,S ,s, bates, and restore neals u.;,sl strength. Refuse suD Hesterly Dsug of0'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-12

like a small sized thunder cloud and tries to stir up things generally, don't believe 1t is the fault of any thing except that she never was down town herself and so doesn't know what things are liable to turn up"
 The industrious one gave her needle a vicious yank and looked hard at the rest to see if they agreed with her.
 Well, my dear" drawled the fam fly peacemaker, you see how good it is for you to have had this expert ence. Now, If your brother had mar ried a girl like one of us. for instance girls who for a good while have been supporting ourselves more or less-he probably would feel that he had acquired a chum, and a good one, too, but he'd miss the freshness that the other girl has.
 T don't know a single girl who has worked downtown who isn't more con siderate of the man she marries than is girl who hasn't worked down. town. Of course we lose a lot of the gloss and all that, but we get some thing which has a higher value, hon. estly believe.
 Now. take me for instance. Here I've been working for ten years or so, and last year I met young girl from the south. don't believe she ever did thing for herself in her life, at least not in the way of making money; but she was sweet and gentle, like all southelners, and could make perfect ly delicious gowns and could play a little, and everybody liked her
 All the men she met thought she was fetching, and she was I thought so, too. but I felt like a battered old war horse beside her I looked at everything so differently.
 Things that bothered her nearly to death l didn't even notice, and a man just a mere man-didn't mean any thing more to me than a girl would. You understand that when you are with them all day you get sort of used to them"
 This was added in rather apologet- ic manner for the peacemaker knows that the stunning girl, though she. too. sees men every day, still takes a somewhat violent interest in them at least in certain ones, and no dis paraging remarks are allowed.
 But to come back to the original remark of yours,' went on the peace maker, T think you are nearly right. Not that I want to puff you up, you know, but l don't believe a girl ap. preciates a home and all it means un. til she has been away from 1t. Ever since Mother Eve puttered around the garden and found the tree, girls have wanted to butter, too, and you cant butter when you work downtown. Be sides, girl who has had to work knows how much more fun it is to stay at home and do something else than go downtown and hear in the mornings mail that Smith, Brown & Co. have sent in a large order which will have prompt attention,
 AS for fle and my house." declared the peacemaker, firmly, I've would rather make out list for the grocery than write patent specifications. and I know I'd rather make a nice loaf of bread than hammer at a typewriter. But then, what's the use! Why re- pine?" And the peacemaker went back to her book.
 Tho iuducfrfo,c prfrI u,oc no+ +o ho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-05
PROSECUTION UNABLE TO EN-
TANGLs HENRY CLAY 9EATTlE
IN CROsS,EXAMlNATlON.
COURT CONVENED EARLY TODAY
Court Convened One Hour Earlier
Than Usual Today so as to Rush
Through This Famous Tral-Jurors
Tire Of Monotony.

Chesterfield Court House, Va, Sept.
.. Henry Clary Beattie, Jr., again
took the stand today at the conyening
of court which was an hour earlier
than usual. so as to complete the
prisoner testimony today
The prosecution today resumed the
cross-eXamination but again had lit
tie success in entangling the witness.
The largest crowd of the trial was
on hand yesterday and today TO hear
the testimony of the defendant. He
stood up well under the ordeal. an
swering the questions put to him by
his counsel and in the cross-eXamina-
ton by Prosecutor Weudenburg in a
clear voice. 1t is almost certain now
that Beulah Binford will be called as
a witness by the state, when the re-
buttal begins. Beattie yesterday de-
MED that he has any love for the girl.
To the great surprise of those fol
lowing the case. the -eXamina-
ton of Beattie today occupied just
seven minutes. Prosecutor Wenden-
burg asked the prisoner to explain
how the same gun his cousin Paul
had bought Saturday night could have
been found on the Midlothian Pike
on the night of the murder Beattie
repeated that he knew nothing about
the gun. The prosecutor asked Beat
tie il he would admit that if his wife
had not suggested the ride he would
not have been on the Midlothian Pike.
Beattie said he would not and that he
had not fully made up his mind to
ride, when his wife suggested it,
Prosecutor Wendenburg here con-
cluded the ross-eXamination.
The attorney for defense said that
no redirect examination was intend
ed and the prisoner was then excused
from the witness chair.
The commonwealth this afternoon
began an attack on the prisoners
story by introducing several witnesses
in rebuttal. most of them to support
Paul Beattie's story of the gun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-05
ONE MORE DOLLAR ADDED.
Mrs. John T. Hinkle Joins Those Who
Want Young Lady to Learn Piano.

Mrs John T. Hinkle phoned The
Ardmoreite this afternoon that she
wanted to join with those who are
contributing to musical scholarship
Of Ina Belle Wheeler and said she
would give one dollar to the fund.
with the addition of Mrs. Hinkle's dol
lar eight dollars are now in the fund
and the chances are good that the lit
tie girl who worked so hard for the
free scholarship in Hargroye College
will also have the advantage of in
struction in piano.
Mrs. Wheeler. the widowed mother
of the little girl, has purchased a
piano for her and is keeping up the
payments on the instrument from the
revenue she receives from her work.
Ina Belle Wheeler worked her way
into the hearts of the people while
she was working for the scholarship
and those who have given her a dol
lar toward the instruction in piano
have done so without solicitation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-05
PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL FARM
ERs' ORGANIZATION GIVES OUT
WARNING.
FARMERS MUST COOPERATE
Senator Gore Also ADVISES Farmers
to Cooperate with Each Other
Says More Attention Must Be Given

Shawnee, Okla, Sept. 5.-That the
farmers OF America will be owned
ana controlled by the trusts within
thirty years, If the farmers do not
cooperate and contrive their efforts,
was the warning issued today by
President Brooks of Tennessee in re-
Sponse to the welcome address az
the opening here of the convention of
National Farmers Union.
He declared that the farmers must
Immediately change their business
methods and assist One another or
they will soon be playthings of the
interests. He said the farmers are
losing one billion dollars annually in
the value of their holdings, while
the trusts are gaining like sum.
Senator Gore also advocated CO.
operation. you farmers he said.
will be buried deeper in misery than
ever if you don't cooperate. More at
tention must be given to business, if
you would be successful"
Action on the question of a resolu-
ton urging the farmers to hold their
cotton for thirteen cents will probably
be taken az tonight's session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-05
CUMMINGS SCORES
TAFT ADMINISTRATION
IOWAN SAYS TAFT DOES NOT
TAKE PROGRESSIVE WEW"-
SCORES RECIPROCITY, TOO.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. assert
ing that President Taft does not take
"the progressive view" Senator Cum
mings of Iowa, in a signed statement
today gave his reasons why he thinks
that the president should not be re-
elected.
Among other things he mentions
the presidents position on reciprocity,
which he calls "the most unfortunate
act passed in the present administra-
ton" Cummings says he hopes to see
a progressive republican elected pres
ident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-05

The fourth annual convention OF
the Oklahoma Division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, assem-
bled this morning a, the Broadway
Methodist church with thirty-eight del
egates, twelve presidents with voting
power and large number of visit
DDS present In order that delegates
arriving on later trains might be al
lowed the privileges they warrant,
the credential committee did not close
their report until the afternoon ses-
sion
The new flag, but recently purchas-
ed by the state chapter, was unfurled
back of the presidents chair and
gained an added beauty from Tn cab
sence of other decorations
Mrs. w. r. Clements of Oklahoma
City, state president, makes a most
graceful presiding officer and ham
dies the business of the convention
with dispatch and will doubtless bring
it to a conclusion by the close of
the afternoon session Should any
business remain after this session it
will be concluded in morning ses-
sicn tomorrow, but it is hoped such
4 necessity will not arise.
The convention was called to order
by Mrs. lizard, secretary of the local
chapter
Rev. Gray gave the invocation.
Mrs. Mamie ID. White of Durant,
IN enthusiastic worker in the Daugh-
ters, conducted the ritual.
Mrs Arthur Walcott, in a short
address, welcomed the visitors in a
most cordial and pleasing manner.
The selection of Mrs. Walcott to
this honor was especially fitting since
it was she who with characteristic
magnanimity, gave the ground on
which the Confederate Home is To-
Gated.
Mrs. w. o. Deason of Shawnee
gave a splendid response, which was
often interrupted by applause, as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-05
Willing to Wed.

Marriage license have been issued
to the following: John Ray of Anti
och and Miss Matte Williams of Cor
nish The young couple were mar
ried in Judge Winfrey's office, the
judge saying the ceremony.
J. w. Dehart of Lone Grove and
also married in the judges Office, the
ceremony being said by the judge.
License was also issued to w. o.
Miller of Ardmore and Miss Lee Ed
dington Of Ardmore and to L. Forbes
and Mary J. Fields of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-05
= :: u y y y = = :: {. - :: u y q
Ardmore the State Capital.

Lieutenant Governor J. j. McAlester
who is acting governor during the alb
sence from the state of Governor Lee
Cruce, will conduct the affairs OF the
executive office from Ardmore for a
few days. Governor McAleSter went
to Ardmore to attend the Confederate
reunion and does not expect to come
to Oklahoma City until after the con
clusion of that reunion on Wednesday
o, this week-Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-05
PROMINENT METHO-
DIST DISAPPEARS
SECRETARY OF MISSOURI BOARD
OF CHURCH EXTENSION RE-
SIGNS AND ISAPPEARS.

Columbia, Mo, Sept. The Mis-
souri, Methodist conference today was
stunned and saddened by the disap-
pearance of Rev. H. II. Johnson of
Clarence. Mo-, secretary of the board
of church extension and a leading
southern Methodist minister in the
state.
Johnson left here Saturday. Mon
Gay a message came from him at Mex.
leo. Mo, resigning from the board,
from the conference and from the
ministry. His message ended with
the words God knows my sin