davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
DEATHS.

william McKeowan.
Sadie III. Dillon.
Jacob Magargh.
Hannah II. woodruff.
Ida V. Keller.
James Connen.
CONNELIl--fn this city, on November 40
1911. james Conncll-
Relatives and friends are invited TO a.
tend the funeral services from ms late resi-
dence 6l2 $. Claymont st., ON saturday
morning Of o'clock. Requiem mass az st,
Narys Church. lnterment at Cathedral
KFIiFR-on nov. Is. 1911 Ida V. Rel.
ier daughter Of the late Isaac and Anne
2. Brauon, aged 80 yeaft, "a a., ~
Funeral services will be held at .l1 W.
Ninth street on Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der IS, Of O'Clock. lnterment hiVer''e"
wOODNUTT-Fntered into rest on the tth
day. 1lth month 10th. Hannah IT,, wife
oi the late Thomas Woodruff, in her stth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 attend
fha funeral services from her late resi-
dence 1916 Arch street, Philadelphia, on
18th month, 18th, st IL o'clock. lnterment
private.
MAGARoAL--on November IS, 1911, Jacob
Msrargai aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services AZ
his late residence Greenbank. Del, on Sun
day afternoon. November 10th, al o'clock
Inierment Red Clay Creek cemetery.
DILLON--in this city, on the 18th inst
1911. Sadie ~. daughter OF John J. and
the iaic Margaret a. Dillon, aged Fl years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 1910
Oak street. on Saturday morning. az Q
o'clock. Requiem mass al 81. Elizabeth s
Church. lnterment at The Cathedral ceme-
fcrT
1cKEOWA suddenly. on November IA
1911 William Mckeowan aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends Of tho family ore
invited 10 attend the funeral services az his
NnHn fNar4HfI fIlaHIn
on Saturday morning, November 8. az n
o'clock Inierment Newark NJ. r cemetery.
Newark Del. about ESQ O'Clock, without
further notice
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
Unusual Suits

The moment you try on one of our many Suits
you will notice the style and cut as being unusual
and which stamps every suit we own with that
distinction that is different from the majority you
see shown. No matter how modest the price we
insist on all that is best in quality and style Our
stock comprises suits made of Serge CheviOt, Wide
Vale CheviOts WhipcOrd, BrOadClOth, Velveteens,
Scotch and Mannish Suitings. Every price idea is
represented beginning at S9.75 each, and upwards
to Sos each, with best assortments at $500,
$500, $4,000, $780, $4,000 and $4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
Balcony Depar I'M 2nlS

sHOEsFu line of Boys Shoes in gun metal S5O and 81
Women gun metal Shoes with high $3.50
The celebrated La France Shoes all feathers $3.50 and $500
Misses and Chidrens highcut Tan Shoes So $780, SO
this section you will find unusual Womens Knit
ted Skirts ranging in price from 29c to $500
Women and Misses Fanneee Skirts heavy SOC
Chdens Blouse Dresses of Serge sizes IA S25
Special lot of Chldrens School Dresses $1OO and Sl5O
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

MILLINERY-The demand still for marabout We have not
exhausted supply and values the best grade
at per yard Large black Beaver Hats at s3 S00 and $500
White Beavers 5000 to $780, Handmade Hats of navy, brown
green black and national blue velvet the low price of $780,
which is only the price of the making.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
CONTINUANCE IN
POWDER SUIT

William S. Hilles, representing the
L. ]. DUPONT de Nemours Powder Com
pany. appeared before Judge Gray in
United States Court this morning and
requested a continuance of the time
for suggestions from the company as
TO the form Of the final decree to be
entered by the Federal Government
against III company In the suit resent
~ decided in favor Of the government
Mr. Hilles asked a continuance until
December Is, and submitted the writ
ten agreement Of Special Prosecutor
Glasgow for the Government TO the
continuance Judge Gray granted the
continuance until December Is.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17

behalf Of the company and the steno-
graphic transcript OF Charles g. Guy
cr showed variances that put many
points IN q different light
Suppose you had taken an appeal
TO Superior Court on this record,
Judge Bradford asked.
In the first place we could not
have agreed upon the accuracy Of the
record" Mr., Ward replied. lie said
IL was incomplete and left out the eX-
pressed position OF the company aud
that It had been deprived of an OPP
portunity TO show that it was acting
within It's legal rights. Mr. Ward
contonded that the record as made
was worth no more than the paper
it was written on.
Judge Bradford asked if the record
could not have been attacked in Su-
pcrior Court by the company, alleg-
ing diminution.
Mr. Ward said that no doubt di-
minuaion could have been alleged. but
under the circumstances Il would
have done no good, as tho court had
ruled IL only would consider the ap-
peal ON "thc records of the proceed
ings had before the commission"
Mr.. Ward said the company coula
not take a chance of an appeal that
might shut il out from showing its
legal and charter rights.
Judge Bradford said he would like
TO hear argument on the point as 20
whether the Traction Company by
answering before the Utility Board did
not lay itself open 10 accept the juris-
diction of the Commission
Judge Bradford added that ne want
ed to hear both sides oXhaustively,
and desired all the light he could get
from the lawyers.
A recess was taken at los 10 2lI
o'clock, when Mr.. Ward resumed has
argument,
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
Do You Know

The fate of ccmotorics within the city
fmitef select your family LOT here. No
emo is 90 poor that they cannot afford sc
day for y dry spot 10 lic in y on may
nso the lot after q small payment Is made
LAWNCROFT CEMETERY
a23 Market 81. Phone 1aoA'
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
Goals and Suits

you contemplate buying fall ard winter Coat Suit we
have the desire Every style and fabric worthy
Cf Dame Fashions approval in this splendid assortment We have
made special provision fer stout figures extra sizes and
that please the most careful dres We quote few special
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
Christmas Suggestions

This should be your Christmas store if Judged
by assortments and service. We are now ready
for the greatest of all holidays. We make few
suggestions that may aid you in your choosing.
Early selections have the advantage of better SER
vice and larger stocks. Selections can be made
and delivered at your convenience. Dress Goods
Silks, Leather Goods, Umbrellas, Kid Gloves
Hosiery, Neckwear, Marabout Scarfs and Muffs,
Mufflers, Auto Wells, Handkerchiefs, Linens of all
Sorts Blankets COmfortables, Spreads, Aprons.
A new feature that offers its own suggestion is our
Gift RoOnl--main floor, rear of store Our friends
are invited to stop and look through this greatest
of Christmas lines without any importuning TO buy.
Evening journal., 1911-11-17
Kennard&C
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until 9 80
Children'S Goats

Tomorrow is convenient time to bring your
children to be fitted out in new winter coat.
Our stock has been largely added to in the last
few days so that you will be sure to find gar
ment that will be right as to price, size and color.
Sizes from years to Is years; prices range from
$500 to $500 each.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
ai&J,! Io1 GAIL FRAUD
Clarence D. E.ilUaA of Seattle Con.
vietsd or TGir,sen Counts
OF Felony Charge.

Seattle. Wash. Mar 13.--Clarencs
D. Hillman, millionaire townsite pro
meter. was found guilty in the federal
court Of using the mails to defraud-
The jury, out "a hours. acquitted him
en- Ave indictments. charging misde-
meanor, but convicted him on u
counts of another, charging felony
The maximum penalty for eacn
count is five years Imprisonment and
5000 fine.
Hillman had already been convicted
of contempt OF court for tamperlns
with jurors, but sentence was 40
ferred pending the trial Of the GRIM
inal charges.
Counsel fer Hillman gave notice
a motion for a new trial Judge DOE
worth increased Hillman's bond irom
$4,000 to 100000 and remanded hn
to the custody of the marshal
Hillman, whose fortune is estlma'sa
at $1,000 600, was indicted last August
While the grand jury was in session,
United States deputy marshals raiaeu
EIirman's offices and seized his 0oohS
He was convicted in 1906 on slnllM
charge but was granted new trla "
the United States supreme court anu
was not brought to trial again.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13

Wanted Men with teams to
haul lum ber-good haul. Apply
to Home Lumber Company.
Deepest sympathy is extended
Mrs. j. u. Rosborough and
family in the loss of her beloved
brother, Mr.. Luke Parish, like
wise to the widowed wife. The
Bemis and Beidelman family
were over from Prescott in the
sad hour of bereavement Tex
arkanian.
Work was begun this morning
on the airdome. The frame, stage
and seats will be built and every
thing made ready for the sheet
iron which will be here the latter
part of this week. The managers
will endeavor to have the play
house open next week.
Mrs. Mary Cooley, 50 years
old, wife of Rev. j. E. Cooley,
died yesterday morning at her
home, iii Barber avenue in
Little Rock. She is survived by
her husband. The funeral was
held from Hunter Memorial
church this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Rev. James Thomas of Texarkana
assisted by Rev. Forney Hutch
inson of Hot Springs, and Rev.
a. b. Few, pastor of Hunter
Memorial church, officiating
Burial in Mount Holly cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13

The ladies of the Self Culture
Club are trying to interest the
people of the town in Public
Library. By donating one dollar
one may have the privilege of
reading the books, and if enough
members are secured mass
meeting will be called and a
Library Association formed.
Each ward in town will be can.
vassed and they hope to interest
one or more persons in every
home.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
Local News.

Subscribe for THE News"
John Stubbleield spent today
in Hope.
Joe Green, of Hope was in the
city today on business.
Gurdon is to have a city cleo
ton on the 4th of April.
All kinds of country produce
-fresh-at H. J Wilson & Co.'S
Phone -.
The w. c. r. U will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Sam Logan.
Ice Cream, Coco Cola and all
kinds of drinks delivered to any
part of the city at any time.
Phone II.
M. w. Weeks is now operating
his grist mill at lis blacksmith
shop on the corner of West Elm
and Second streets. The mill
makes first-class meal and you
can have your corn ground any
hour in the daY. You 10 not
have 10 wait urtI q ,aiSpS
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13

Mrs. Minnie Cleo, of Murfrees.
boro, spent yesterday in the city
the guest of Mrs. w. w. Mil,gee
Mrs. Cleo has been in st. Louis
buying millinery for her store at
Murfreeshoro.
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., 1911-03-13

The Nigro & Loos carnival will
be here next week. This attrac-
ton will be for the firemen of the
city and we predict for them a
good patronage.
The Woman S Endeavor of the
Christian church will hold meet:
ing at the church tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock. All members
will please attend.
Wanted-To buy 4 or ) room
residence in Prescott, if you have
place to sell come and see,
Green 81 Milwee. Office in Bank
OF Prescott building.
Our ready to wear hats are of
the very latest patterns and the
prices are within the reach Of all.
If you want one we invite you to
inspect our line. Mrs. T. G.
Moody.
r. S. Stephens, of the Leake
Hardware Co., will leave this af-
ternoon on short visit to his
family at Prescott, and from
there will go to ST. Louis, whel e
he will purchase a car load Of
wagons and buggies for the Cam
den market. Camden Beacon.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13

Bert Johnson, the peach man,
spent few hours in Prescott to-
day.
Mesdames H. b. Mckenzie and
.. l.. Dunaway are spending to
day in Texarkana.
Wanted-Men with teams to
haul lumber. Good haul. Apply to
Home Lumber Company.
Miss Meadows, of Nashville, is
spending a few days in the city
guest of Mrs. S. r. Briggs.
Fresh country produce-all
k n d s-delivered right now.
Phone 42-H. j. Wilson & Co.
Mrs. A. E. Baird, of Mexico
City, is in the city, the guests of
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. M.
Kinser.
MesSrs Dio Lewis and G. r.
Haynie are in Conway attending
the state convention of the Wood.
men Circle.
For Sale-Pure breed Rhode
Island Red eggs. Also have a
number of these thoroughbred
chickens for sale.-J. G. Woodul,
Mt. Moriah, Arkansas.
Little Rock and return $500,
account annual convention of the
Arkansas Retail Hard ware AS
ISOLATION. Tickets on sale March
26 - and %. Limit for returning
midnight April "A B. Oil
phint, Agent.
NATURALIZATION Sir Knights,
/ ~ Regular Conclave at our
Se%MI Asylum Tuesday night
IlZ3esNNMarch il Work in both
Red Cross and Templar Orders.
Refreshments All members re-
quested to be present. Work
shoutG begin at 1880 p m.
J Il. York e. G
j. VI Kinser Recorder.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
We Cover
Ali Your.
Needs

In drug store goods of every
kind we cover your needs.
Supplies for home. bath nur-
sery and sick room are all
found here in great pro-
fusion.
Deliveries m e promptly
and prices are as low as is
consistent with quality.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
Girl Swallows a Ruby.

Chicago, Mar. 13.-ln a strussie :. :.
street car with Edward Scnultz, nv ~.
fiance. ever ring given her by ! y, ~
ottv Conner 4 former admlfei, "a
liam Is gerech, Is years old, Walio"''
the ruby seeing, valued al go
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13
il ESTE "
. y DRUG STORE q
Public Library

Where your trade is appreciated
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-13

Attention Sir Knights
Regular Conclave at on
Asylum Tuesday nigh
March J / Work in bot
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
FIGS WILL GLADDEN.
MARRIED COUPLE
A SAMPLE JAR BROUGHT TO
OFFICE OF THE SANTA FE.
The Sentiment of Husbands Letter
Given Wide Discussion.

General Agent GoldswOrthy of the
Phoenix. office of the Santa Fe was
deeply touched last Saturday after
noon when a jar of preserved figs was
brought TO him, as a sample of the
fruit which might be sent to the
dOting husband who had enquired so
fondly in the mail of last week for
some preserved figs for his wife The
figs were received at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning and the members of
the office force were relieved when
they saw them carried into Mr.. Colds
wOrthys private room, as this de-
livery has saved the ticket agents
from going out over the valley TO
conduct Investigations, and search for
a desirable quality of figs.
The action of Mr.. GoldswOrthy in
taking steps to procure the figs has
occasioned wide remark, the qUes-
ton having been asked by number
of business men if a sentimental re-
quest such as was preferred by the
husband, should be regarded as more
important than a similar request Of
a business nature, in which there
would be no appeal to the sentimen-
tai and emotional side of the man re
ceiving the letter. The weight Of
public opinion commends his action
in keeping the matter out of the
hands Of the board of trade, as the
delicate manner in which Mr.. Colds
worthy has gone about procuring the
figs could scarcely be expected from
such a prosaic business institution.
Il do not intend to reflect upon
Mr. WEIGH" said Archibald Cater
of the Southern Pacific yesterday.
but l do not believe he would have
handled a request of this kind with
sufficient sentiment | am afraid
Mr.. WEIGH would not have appreciated
the deep affection which dictated the
lines of the beautiful letter received
by Mr.. GoldswOrthy. and in this case
il has been absolutely essential that
the man who handled the matter
should be filled with deep and
abiding admiration for the devotion OF
a faithful husband. Such admiration
would enable the figs To be procured
and shipped in a manner. | might
say in an atmosphere, which would
make them dOubly palatable on their
arrival in the happy household. l
think am giving the opinion of ev-
cry business man in the city when
say am much pleased with the man
ner in which this matter has been
handled. | believe it reflects lasting
credit upon the city.
other remarks of similar nature
were heard elsewhere. one party
who requested that his name he with
held from publication, said:
The man who wrote that letter
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
LEARN NOT TO THINK.
Art Of Resting is Known to Fswt
Says This Scientist.

Make an effort To make an effort.
Learn TO do nothing and think OF
nothing.
There are few people who know
how to rest, and this ignorance, ac-
cording to wellknown medical
man. accounts for much of the mod
ern nerve strain and insanity. says
the Chicago Tribune.
The average man." he said re-
Gently. spends his day working. and
when he comes home. instead OF rest
ing he begins to work again, and
work hard.
He reads, plays cards. gardens,
goes calling. is called upon, dresses
and hurries off 10 a theater or mu-
sic hall-does anything. in fact. but
rest his brain and body.
Row all these things may be done
now and then beneficially. but when
they are made habit they are as
fatiguing as his daily work.
THE only real rest he gets IS when
he is sleeping. In other words. his
brain and his body are hard at il
from the time he rises i'm the morn
ing until he gets into bed again AT
night. But the brain especially wants
conscious rest.
When the brain is working il Is
producing toxins just as is the case
with the muscles. These toxins. or
poisons. have to be cleaned out of
the body by rest. and to change ones
work does not do this. Ii only causes
more toxins tn be formed.
The way to get real rest is as
follOr-s:
sit or lie down perfectly comfort
ably.
Think about nothing: do not di-
rect your brain; let il wander.
DO not talk about anything that
requires mental effort.
Listen to simple conversation.
Discuss nothing that you feel
strongly about, or which worries you.
Make no plans.
Except when n man is asleep there
is a constant stream of ideas running
through his mind. II is quite impos-
sible 10 be awake and have an empty
mind. but it is quite possible To
make an effort to direct that stream.
II you make no effost you will get
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

ought TO be held up as a shining ex
ample to the men of Phoenix. Ii is
evident that his wife is going to stay
at home all summer. Instead of being
peeved at this, he appears happy, and
intends TO make her summer as de-
lightful as possible. OF course. If
he plans to give her the preserves TO
take to the country or the seashOre
with her. this will place an entirely
different view on his request that the
figs be sent as quickly as possible
However / am not inclined TO believe
this / believe, with the others whom
1 have heard express their opinion on
this subject, that the letter is the re-
suit of lasting and an unquench-
able affection
1t is not known as Yet how many
jars of preserves will be ordered.
The figs will be sent from the Santa
Fe office, and may be accompanied by
a letter wishing the couple every fe-
licity.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY
ON EAST FILLMORE
Thief Enters House and Makes Away
With Neat Sum of Money.

At sometime past midnight last
Saturday night the house of Mr..
Cooke at l0l6 East Fillmore was en-
tered. The thief carried on his oper-
atoms so successfully that he es-
capped with S33 and some cents, with
out awakening the occupants, or leav
ing traces which might lead to his
discovery. The robbery was not dis
covered until day break, when Mr..
Cooke found his overalls gone, and
on investigation ii was found that
a burglar had been ut work through
the night. The overalls were found
in a doorydrd two houses up the
street, but the money was gone. The
city police department is hard at work
on the case and it is possible that
the thief will be apprehended in
short time
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF
RELIEF GOLD RG. CO.
Change Made in the Officers and the
Directorate.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors Of the Relief
Gold Mining Company. whose property
is situated twelve miles north of Glen
dale. was held in the company's Of
flee in New York on MAY .. circulars
issued telling the result of the meeting,
having just been received here. II is
noticed that there has been some
change in the officers and directors
and that the company's New York Of
fic" has been changed from 712 West
End avenue to the Grand Hotel, cor
ner OF Broadway and Thirty first
street, borough of Manhattan. The
business office of the company. how
ever. where the directors meetings
VIII be held, has been changed to the
Empire theatre building. Glenn Falls,
y. Y, the home of the new president.
The new officers elected are: Will
am q. Leland. Glenn Falls. president;
George f. Flint, Meriden. Conn, vice
president; James A. Holden. Glenn
Falls. secretary and treasurer.
The directors are: william &c. Le-
land, Glenn Fails; Schuyler s Moore.
New York; c. II. Griffing. New York;
Geo Hamlin. Phoenix; Geo. E Flint.
Mcriden, Conn; Richard Wright. Mid
dl-toWn, y Y; Lee NJ. Gefferty, Bling
hamton; William G. Hooker. Meriden,
Conn; James II. Frost. Troy. y. Y.
the circular recites the resumption
of work on the mine last fall and the
vast amount Of dead work that il has
been necessary To do in re-timbering
and in driving the second and fourth
levels across a fault To cut the vein
again Since the meeting in question.
Superintendent Hamlin has completed
this work on the second level and en-
tered the vein again. He will boubt-
less effect the same happy result i'm
The other level before long The cir
cllar states that the mill viii be- put
in operation again as soon as the ore
bodies on these Levels have been made
accessible.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SAVOY.

The special program shown last
night consisted of 5000 feet of new
films which have never been seen in
this city
The same program will be repeated
tonight Those who appreciate good
pictures and good music should not
miss this special bill.
Among the pictures shown are:
Unto Us a Child Is Born a dramatic
story of regained happiness through
The Tie That Binds Others are:
The Belated Bridegroom" a comedy
of which the equal has not been seen
at the Savoy. Lost Years; Lost Rea-
sons" were restored by an old familiar
melody; a Knight OF the Road" and
Haven Of Refuge concluding the pic
ture program.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
EX6CTlT-WHY?

strangely enough" says the Balti-
more News. speaking of a playwright
and his wife, THE wife is the biggest
part of this nuptial union" Why
strangely enough. Buffalo News.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
est. Be a mental mollusk.

rest Be mental mollusk.
Take nothing into your mind
which requires mental digestion. If
your brain insists upon going on
working. listen To light music. or
read an easy book.
Things 70 avoid are:
Anything appruNimatine To Your
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

People are too much inclined to
scream with horror every time they
see boy. and scream with admiration
~ Che sight Of a girl.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

NATIVE. should. for his rest. do some
thing logical. such as playing pa
thence.
An accountant, on the other hand.
whose mind will run on figures.
should not play patience. He should
mold figures out Of clay or paint or
do something artistic
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

salaried work.
Clever conversation
Things to make YOU think
Chess
Worry
card games with other people
Differences Of opinion.
An author. whose work is imag-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

to any eastern point good on this train. Tickle
good returning until October 81 and give you the CHI
IF several routes returning. Train will through t.
lantic City on fast schedule, permitting stops at T.
to visit the Juarez battlegro und; San Antonio to
10000 soldiers of the United States army and tt
st. Louis, Indianapolis, Cou mbus, Pittsburg, F
and other important cities Rates on this tn
as on regular trains no extra charge being
additional service Ladies it'll children a
vited to use this train, as it do es away will
es Committee of Elks' wives will look
ed ladies and their children. IS