davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
s. -NIf sa.4.53 DESERT
Ancient C-0s Cat Wholesale De5el ton fscu aatuesap
 G~y 5a -a.l.

Norfolk Va. aa 2l.-Mai Charles G kizer, chi Of police, has been re- quested to arcs, missing from the ba.Jleship A npshre 1t is said that 70 have rJed The New Hampshire is to fire 9n the hattleship San Marcos. fc n ly the Texas. in Chesapeake bay The guns to be used are said to be old, having already been used 200 times,
 The assertions are said to be due 10 the fact that the men did not relish the idea of remaining on the New Hampshire while she fired on the San Marcos with old guns.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
MISSOURI SENATE IS BUSY
Appropriation Bill Receives the Atten- tions of Solons-Rvers Fund
 Is Increased.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Mar. 20--In or der to investigate the value of all Missouri rivers for commercial pur- poses, the senate added $5O,O00 to the contingent appropriation bill to cover the expenses of a commission to in- yestigate the Missouri rivers.
 The senate also authorized the pay ment of $150,000 for the grain inspec- ton department An increase of Sl9,- GAO was given the National Guard of the state. The fish commission was increased $7000. After the bill passes the senate it will go back to the house for concurrence in the amendments.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
8a,433 DIE 0F PLA6U1 :
Disease in mdla Gains Such a Strong mold That Euorts to Stop It
 Eross Useless.

London, Mar 2O-During the month oi February the deaths from the plague in India reached the enormous total of SS,49S.
 The disease has become such a fix iure in that country that it's rayages are little heard of except through oc- casional official statistics.
 The British India office reports that the epidemic was particularly violent this year and adds that the most per sistent efforts to stamp it out have failed to effect permanent improve ment in the situation.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
STARTS PANIC
irate igs--ad Wounds Wife in Crowded Store, Shoots Clerk and
 Self-Dies of Injuries.

Dayton, O., Mar 20.--W hile one Of the largest department stores of the city vas crowded with women shop pcrs- Clarence Thognhill walked into .he store and asked permission 10 speak to his vile Florence. a clerk in he slore When de reached her side he drew revolver and shot her. then atWtv wounded himself The shots created a panic
 The woman was seriously wounded, whic the husband died ct a hospital 'aiTr. The couple came here from Eenia O. a short time ago. Jealousy is said to have caused the shooting.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
BLACK DAMP KILLS flyE
Superintendent Of Pitt5bWg (Nsn) Nine Dies While Trying to Save
 Lives of Workers.

Pittsbug Kan. Mar. 21-J0hu Jop- ling general superintendent in the coal department Of the Missouri, Kan sas & Texas railroad, and four oth- CTS are dead as the result of explo- sions of black damp in the company's miae at Mineral, Kan.
 Thomas Cheek and John Burgan shot hrers, were killed first Jopling Samuel Watson and a miner whose name is not known entered the pit to search for Cheek and Burgan and an explosion killed them.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
H0NDURAN WAR IS ENDED
Beth Sides Being Disarmed as Speed. fly as Possible; According to
 Peace Arrangement.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Mar. b. The government troops under Gener. als Gutierrez, Salamanca, Lara and Matuty have arrived and are being disarmed, in accordance with the agreement arranged by the peace con- ferences at Puerto Cortes.
 The revolutionary forces under Gen erals Ferrari and Marini, which for a time threatened Tegucigalpa, are on the way to Yuscafan, a few miles southeast of here, and 1t is said the insurgents will disarm.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
Hesterly Drug Stol
Laxative Seni
 Free to n

It may be taken for granlsl S ' there is no family os any slA' z z goes very long without needing { ative. If you don't know oi '. '. laxative, or the laxative you afs V. is losing its effect, we wan. s Y, your attention to Dr. Caldwelis N, ,, Pepsin, which thousands oi i''us are using successfully. u,a
 We have scores of letters rom rom, 7" uI CTS. and scores from prominsaIlils alls N saying they are using t pelsv'lIss psa lIss | giving it to their familles' neA rlpadl c. K. Smith of the Ifasis, s,r CesiI House, Pine Bluff, Ark, aha n' KY. a E. Turner, a lawyer of Harlan, iisth fl sths thousands of mothers who uso ehljt selves and give it to tne., meudl would taiSe too much space " p,si
 The reason they prefer syrulp lpasadH 1dH Is that 1t is a mild, gentis is,atiys s q tonic that does not gripe--eIasessasit it ] vet so mild that babies can tatb sbs M tonic ingredients invigorate and Mo and strengthen the stoInarani do lhe el muscles so that they asa, asys beei work naturally. If you rane na cah1 victim of salts, pills ana , when y tics you will discard them
 once use Syrup Pepsln. .r me q
 You can buy fifty cent ', hut beld lar bottle of any druggiss, try 1t "A doing so you may want " to Dr. C If so. send your address ,v ~ forwsr we'll and he will prompts heinz q, free sample bottle, Then, es,;ng and yinced, do as others are dolns onuf fatsd 1t In the regular way oi sol druggist. ..a, that
 pr. Caldwell does not ss isss his e3 purchase of his remedy e,iin in stoni11 gation. He has specialize,aa ,ar 'a over fs fs liver and bowel diseases to to give years and will be plea.sea subject 2 reader any advice on the sans rt to z! of charge. All are weiuavadical sd1s him Whether for the rsss inss hin nxS or the free sample adaresii bu!l v. B. Caldwell ca CaidW"
 Gcnticeli% Ill
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
IOWA TH1AIER BURNED
Defective Wiring Starts Blaze in Des MoInes Playhouse-Loss Is Est-
 mated at 95o,0o0.

Des Moines, la, Mar 2L-F'ire burned the Auditorium, lowa's largest theater, and endangered surrounding buildings, causing a property loss of $50,000
 The fire started from defective wir- ing. The fremen laid r lines Of hose before they had it under control The house was leased by the Shuberts.
 Nicholas Baker, an actor, jumped from a window and fractured an an- kle, and c. Levich, fireman, was in- jured by falling walls.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
GRACE BRYAN TO WED
setrothal to Young Business Man of Lincoln, Neb., An
 nounced.

Lincoln, Neb., Mar. 20.--Announce- ment has been made by Mir and Mrs. William J. Bryan of the engagement of their daughter, Grace Dexter Bryan, to Richard Lewis Hargreaves, young business man of Lincoln.
 The marriage will occur early in June and is the culmination of colrtship of several months, which has met the approval of the families of both the young people.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
ENTIRE ENGINE CREWS OVER COME BY AMMONIA FUMES AT
 NORTH SIDE BLAZE.
CHIEFS BROTHER IS HURT
Many Cases of Heroism shown in Res cue of Comrades by Engine Crews-Lleutenant Mackey
 Is Injured.

Chicago, Mar 21.-Fire, in many re- spects similar to the recent stock yards disaster, destroyed warehouse "B" of the Monarch refrigerating plant, 40 East Michigan street and all but cost the lives of fifty firemen. Many of this number were injured and all were made unconscious by the deadly fumes of ammonia combined with smoke.
 The property loss will approximate s90o,000, according to estimates by employees of the company. This is partly covered by insurance.
 Thirty men, commanded by Chief Patrick Egan of the First battalion, were overcome while fighting the flames from perilous position on the roof of burning building. They were rescued with great difficulty. as the cables of the elevator in which the firemen ascended had snapped the cage dropping to the basement with load of fire fighters from truck g.
 Carried Down Ladder.
 It was necessary to carry the un- conscious firemen down a frail iron ladder-the fire escape on the rear of the building The rescue of the men was accomplished by the crews of on zine companies fl and II and truck B.
 Members of engine companies II and 13 were the first to arrive at the fire. They were ordered to the fifth floor. where smoke was pouring from the windows. At that time the blaze did not appear serious. Within a short time. however, the men who were un. abel to crowd onto the fire escape were unconscious-suicken 6own al. mos, before they were aware of their danger.
 The first victims were taken to the 1 Passavant hospital as soon as rescued. Among them was Arthur R. Seyfel- lich, chief of the Second battalion and brother Of Chief Sey'erich The latter. at the risk of his own life, ca rief his brother to a place of safety The battalion chief lost consciousness while trying 10 rcscpc two Of bis men.
 The plan of tile refrigeral com panv is divided into four sections sep. Ca.ed by fire walls The walls for 9 time prev ted the eoread of the b.ze to all parts of .he structure. which is seven stories. of hrlcs and extends nearly a block in East licA gan l street b.tVecn Cass and Bua3.
 Iieut J7serh Mackey driver ot Chief Seyfcrfch's automobile and for, mer driver for Chief Horan, who was killed at the stock yards fire was standing on laeior on the roof of section "B" when an explosion ef am monia occurred. Ho was brown 90 1 feet Several o' h rils were cru he'd in anl he is heir q C. ta hurt n temaliy. 7het he fire to | st8bt is uuEUo n
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
POPE GIVES PEACE IEs
Refuses to Renew Friend,.
 With Spain-Premi.s hslM' Campaign of peti.n. ..S''s

Madrid, Mar. 2o.-Hope ., promise in the disnuts s. VI a d Spanish government and .ssen th. ss \ was dispelled by King Al,e.at s Vats ceipt of the positive retns.' ts.a'as pope to renew friendly rs,sa a or less all measures affecting 'a'''a' tss o',' | lie church in. Spain are first 'us .",v Vad to the Vatican for approya, D0n'|
 The reply was submitted :.
 Canale1as, who urged that . ,,.,' .'saI clerical campaign in defiance ,sa 7, 'l| pope begin at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
WAR ON STATE GAME WARDEN
 CAUSES SENSATION AT JEFFERSON CITY.
HADLEY FAVORS TOLERTON
First Session of House and Senate Ever Held in State on Sunday Ministers Score Actien From
 Their Pulpts.

Jefferson City, Mo, Mar. 21.-When the legislature met for sine die ad- lqurnment, the Tolerton tangle, which caused fist fight on the floor of the house Sunday, had been further sharled by a declaration from Govern of Hadley that he would stand by Jesse 4. Tolerton as game and fish Somm lesioner, and if necessary suit would be nled for the appropriation r A dspunciation from the pulpit of the first Sunday meeting of the legis- latVTe in the memory of even old tiuers added interest to the situation / Late Saturday night the Republican pine4sy got the best of the Tolerton TOW, becagse the Democrats had start ed for their homes, by refusing to con cur tn en amendment to the continu gent appropriation bill providing that the seo,060 appropriation for the game warden woald not be available as long as Tolerton occupied the office.
 Sunday several Democrats were haled back to town, and the Demo crats had a majority of the house, ac cepted a conference committee report and forced the anti-ToIerton rider through the house.
 The fight on the floor was between II. J. Simmons, Democratic floor lead. CT, and Representative D. w. Stark of Caes county on one side, with Kirby J. Smith, deputy under Tolerton, on the other
 Following the announcement of the vote at which the anu-Tolerton amendment went in the appropriation bill, 73 to g, Smith was ordered out by Simmons, who was extended an invitation 10 so cut with him. Instead of calling a serge2ut-atarms. Simmons started to push Smith toward the railing.
 "Le nave him. shouted Stark. 8 six At the same time Stark made age for the deputy game warden, missed him, but was more successful the second time when Smith went against the wall Simmons aimed his No 10 shoe at the deputy but tripped his friend and the tive weut down in a heap
 Women yelled, mon rushed for the corner oL the hall where tae disturb aace was going on, and when Speaker Barker caught his breath he pounded for order Doorkeapor Wilson say the day by rmu.as up and taking Smith olt
 First Sunday Session.
 The condemnation which the le is. lators got came from Rev. George s. Tulcher, pastor of the First Fsy terian church Of Jefferson City, Ia q sermon Sunday uolnine, while the two bodies were doing their best to male up for lost time. Rev. Fulchei derouuoel the Sunday sessions and asked that tine members be featod for any further political a.men, for thar conduct while violating the Injunction of the Bible not to wola on the first day of the week.
 So far as known it is the first time that both the house and the senate have met on Sunday The cause for lt is that the date for adjournment was set too far in advance of the necessi ties of the calendar, and more legis- lation will go down as unconsidered than finally managed to get through
 The house devoted practically the entire closing hour before final ad- !ornment in denouuclng the publica- tion of statements that the members spent Sunday in carousals and fist fights.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
Gives Baker College S1oO, GOO.

Abilene, Kan, Mar. 20.--One hun dred thousand dollars will be added to the endowment of Baker university at Baldwin, Kan, by the state con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church. which will turn over to the school all of what is known as the Christmas bequest.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21

Three Die When Home s,...'
 Hazleton, Pa, Mar. 2O.-Thrsaa a' '
 of John Gallaus, a miner wora s X to death in a fire that destrors. ss'a !! Gallaus home at Honevhrooh v
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
U. s. Gunboat Stormbound.

Annoy, China, Mar. 20.-The United States gunboat Elcano, en route from Manila for the Yangste- -Kiang, k stormbound here.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-21
DAILY MARKET REpQP

March 20 lm3
 EAST ST. LOUIS. S.-Cattla-No,,.
 steers. So.o0@6.75; COWS and hsifsrs {,
 @6.25; stookers and feeders fImse. V Texas steers. s4.b0G6 50: cows y9s aDs ,
 CTS, S3. e0Ib.00; calves, in car load N f5.oQ4S.o0. Hogs-Mixed and s bS,sa'. y6.7ou6.S0: good heavy, S6.sSqs 90. r,
 heavy. s6.250650; light. Ss.sSG7 aa. ,a
 s6 .o0 e %. Sheep-Muttons, .,,s;H lambs, S5.750655. '"'s's
 CiIlCAGO,-Cattle-Beeves. ,5l;a2 cows and heifers, $26Oq5.ss: stoctss. l. feeders, S4.00a5.75; Texans, ,tiGss calves, $6.25@S.50. Hogs-MirsSv.
 butchers, SC: :50Q6.90; good heavy m h 6.S0; rough heavy, S6. 40as.ss. Ngh, u{ @7.00; pigs, S6.5o67OO. Sheepevs;M1.] " s3.00 M5. 10; westerns, s325Q5.lO, hms] s5.ooq6.50i westerns S5.25as.50 'Au
 GRAIN.
 ST. LOUIS. -wheat-No 2 rad u. M S red. s6@91: No. { red SOSSi, N \, \, hard. sSI5 @99: No. 3 hard SSn, SsSi. N NJ hard, S0@S5. Corn-No 2. q: No rI c t6; No. 1. 44la; No yellow t7RR N yellow. 452s d47i5. No. 2 white s7erJ No. white 45at 046ib. Oats-Na | S1 i4 No. 3, 30ib; No {. 29tb: No 2 MI S2i4 Gi32ib, standard Slibas2B, M white, S1iA032. No { white. s061 CHICAGO.-Whoat No. red slSvd No. red. E9W9l; No. 2 hard g6Nj No. 3 hard S9G90; No 1 northern. slp3 LOT; No 9 northern 9SGi00: Mj spring 9Im99. Corn No. 2. 47aIlg, M 3. 45i5 ff45S No 4, 43M M0440 Nd ! M low. 41i&614Sis. No yellow l5gGel No. white 47041ih No. white. l;s] t53i. Osts-No Q ro No white siS3 32i4 standard 3tlt 92. No white jl3 63tA: No. white snh T3i4. KANSAS CITY he9t-Na rea X mq9 No. rod No nd. Ns3 No hard S7ff co 8 hard Sal No : hard 90 Corn -No E3ga No 2. ttl&5 No. eaw f Nd yellow, 45; No v t5 No whl. t4n. Oats No. 8. A., No. .saa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-01

attacked by the United States gov.
ernment on the ground that It 10 q
combination in unreasonable restraint
of trade.
Oficials Of the department Of jus.
tice have been studying the decision
of the Supreme court in the Standard
Oil case with o view to its effect upon
the International Harvester and other
prosecutions which Attorney General
Wickersham had in contemplation.
The proceeding will be civil and
not criminal in character. The gov.
ernment will endeavor to bring about
the company's dissolution in the same
way that It has succeeded In destroy.
ing the Standard OIL combination. II
is expected the suit will be filed In o
federal court in Chicago.
The decision to prosecute the Har.
vester trust is the result Of q thor.
ough investigation which government
experts have been making for some
time. Herbert Knox Smith, commits.
sioner of corporations, was instruc.
ted by the senate several years ago
to investigate this combination. His
work has been comprehensive and
thorough. He has had access to the
books Of the corporation. and its ON.
cials have been extremely obliging.
The department has not used the data
obtained BY MIR. Smiths agents, but
has had its own men In the field.
The International Harvester com.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-01

Prof. Z. w. Bemis. their expert, would
be ready before the end Of the week.
The chairman of the gas, oil and elec.
trio light committee averred also that
he "hoped he would be able to intro.
duce and have passed an ordinance
before the summer vacation"
The council unanimously appropri.
ated $360,000 from the city's miscel.
laneous receipts for bridge at Wash.
ington street or Indiana street, ac-
cording to the judgment Of the com.
missioner of public works. Before the
action was taken, however, the alder
men listened to criticisms Of the man.
ner in which the question Of the In.
validity of the $4.655.00O bridge bonds
has been handled, Alderman Foell
asserting that the criticisms were not
prompted entirely by legal reasons" /"
Mismanagement of city affairs. as
viewed by the Merriam commission.
echoed for a moment throughout the
auditorium, when a "tail.end" report
was ordered fled. It contained reve.
lations regarding money the city Is
declared to be losing annually in the
removal Of dead animals and the con-
duct of the dog pound.
BY an ordinance passed, taxicab
rates will be increased from 25 to 35
per cent. The ordinance becomes a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-01

law without the signature of Mayor
Harrison. who withheld his approval
and allowed the measure to go
through without the mayOral auto.
graph. Under the new rate one.
half mile ride Is raised from 40 to 80
cents and for each additional passen.
ger the chauffeur Is allowed to charge
20 cents.
Alderman Hey brought up his ordi.
nance to prohibit the pasteurizing of
milk, and argued that thousands of
babies are killed every year by the
use Of impure milk.
Alderman Hey Is absolutely right
In his contention and his ordinance
should be passed and then rigidly en-.
forced.
The council passed an appropria.
ton to pay the salaries of additional
employees In the Office OF the corpora.
tion counsel. Four assistant corpora.
tion counsels and two law clerks are
thus provided for.
Alderman Cullerton got through an
order for report from the health de-.
partment on the question whether the
use of gasoline trucks for transporta.
ton of fresh meats is not injurious
to the meat and consequently to the
public health.
Alderman Britton introduced his Or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-01

and oil smoke vomited forth from
chimneys within a block of the City
Hall, the smoke ordinance Is q dead
one.
Dry sweeping is the rule on all Of
the city streets.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
Is an ordinance requiring all streets
on which traction companies operate
their cars to sprinkle them from curb
to curb and keep them sprinkled
whenever requested TO do SO by the
Commissioner of Public Works." this
ordinance has been q dead letter ever
since its passage.
Notwithstanding the loud advice of
the Health Department to swat the
fly" open manure boxes are permit.
ted all over the city In violation of tue
ordinance forbidding them.
Only q few people are obliged to
have garbage cans. The rest can use
open baskets, boxes or other unsani.
tary receptacles with impunity.
The Health Department should get
busy with itself.
~
Did you ever read the "story of
the Harvester?"
II you didn't you certainly have
missed the tale of fine smooth
trust.
Get busy and get copy.
We have only one ourselves and
the arabian Nights Entertainment"
is not in IL as a nerve sedative.
We reproduce the following from
the esteemed Chicago Tribune.
Washington, d. c., May 20.-The
International Harvester trust is to be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-01

probably make all necessary repairs
on Ewing avenue shortly before the
contractor gets In to pave.
CHARLES v. STANDlSH.
Sec'y Board Of Local improvements"
The grand jury cannot get after the
board of local Improvement incompe.
tents too soon.
Former United States Senator Al.
bert J. Hopkins holds place in the
estimation Of the people Of Illinois
that he can at all times point to with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-01

Sanitary Board that everyone of his
big army OF friends knew he would
make.
~eoA
We would like to see this Man Hole
Graft probed to the bottom.
%GA
Chicago should get both the Dem.
ocratic and the Republican national
conventions next year.
asrtdDA.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis has the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-01

pride. His brilliant. honest and fear.
less record In the United States Sen.
ate and during his many terms In Con.
gress. is we'll known to everybody
and the treachery he received when
he was wrongfully deprived Of re.elec.
tion to his seat In the Senate, will
not be forgotten when the proper time
comes.
~AeA
Thomas A. Smyth 10 making the
splendid record a. President Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-01

inside track at present for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
Senator next year.
Let the contest for those six Demo.
crallc nominations for Superior Court
Judge be free.for.all. In that way
everybody has q chance and the best
ticket ID named.
Chicago needs an outer harhos.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-01

pany has strenuously denied that 1t
has any Of the evil features which
have predominated in such organiza.
tions as the Standard OIL. It claims
that in Its policy 1t has been actuated
by sound business principles and that
1t has done nothing which could be
construed as a violation OF the law.
The information 1t gave to the com.
missioner Of corporations, however,
will not be used In Its prosecution.
The information upon which the dc.
partment of justice has considered &C.
tion has been secured independently
and the government consequently is
relieved from any liability as to its
use or the manner In which It shall
be used.
The International Harvester com.
pany Is one of the great combinations
of American capital. Not only does It
operate in this country. but 1t has
plants in Canada, and 1t has q tre.
mendous foreign trade. In its ram.
ifications 1t resembles the Standard
OIL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-01

dinance creating noise zones where
the itinerant merchants Of the city
may cry their wares and zones Of
quiet" where they may not do. 30. The
measure was referred to the judiciary
committee.
The framing Of an ordinance for
the regulation Of the sale of firearms
was introduced to a subcommittee Of
the council committee on judiciary
composed of Aldermen Murray.
Fisher and Geiger. Alderman Muir.
ray presented the question to the
council with the view to prescribing
by law that deadly weapons shall not
be sold except upon permits from the
chief Of police. and for that reason
he was given charge Of drawing up
the ordinance.
The Health Department has tor
years been one branch Of the mu.
nicipal government that has proven It.
self thoroughly impotent and incom.
petent.
For years there has been no city
inspection Of meat.
The sewers are never flushed. and
during season when the precipita.
ton Of rain Is very slight, like the
present one. are q constant and dan.
gerous menace to the public health.
Judging from the volumes Of coal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-01

Following Is the makeup Of the city
council committees:
Finance Democrats: Richert
(chairman), Derpa, Egan, Cermak.
Reinberg, Wilson. Reading. w. f.
Ryan-s. Republicans: Harding. Snow.
Lawley, Beilfuss. Sits. Foell. Kearns
-.
Local Transportation - Democrats:
Reinberg (chairman). Richert. Derpa,
Danisch. Hyldahl, Twigg. Block. Re