davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
BATTLESHIP OF THE FUTURE
May Be Gigantic Submarine Capable of Diving Below Surface After
 Firing Broadside.

Albert Knox, discussing in The Navy the necessity of a new style of warship, says that if modern steel protective armor has failed to an- swer the purpose for which it was manufactured-a fact that seems to have been demonstrated beyond dis pute by the experiments on the San Marcos-then heavily armored ships of war may soon be things of the past and modern battleships must seek new means and methods of pro- lection from the attack of, or while attacking, an equal or superior en- emy. Among the methods might be suggested increased speed, greater accuracy of gunfre (if possible), shortened time for finding range. Even with these points of superior lty the future battleship needs as requirement of paramount impor- tance the ability to hide or to be- come invisible to the enemy. Of course this requirement can only be met by the future Dreadnought be- ing gigantic submarine capable of diving below the surface of the sea after firing 6 broadside and reap bearing in an unexpected place. That such battleships will be built within the coming century is entirely with in the range of probability.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
How to Get 'Em.

Hot Springs, Ark.-(Special Jon ths letter head of an Arkansas towr Boosters Club" writing the secretary of the State Fair making an exhihi' are the words: We want Citizens Factories, Mills. Banks, Farmers, De velopers"
 That's good. That Boosters Club knows how to get 'em. It's coming tt the State Fair with fine exhibit oi the resources of it's section, and from among the thousands of prospectors from other states who will be at the fair studying the resources of the va rious sections. it will get citizens, fac tories, mills, banks, farmers and de velopers.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
ALL ARKANSAS FAIR VISITORS
Can Get Good Accommodations q
 Very Reasonable Rates.

Hot Springs. Ark. - Special )- Visitors to the Arkansas State Fair need not fear the usual inconven. fences incident to great gatherings. What is more, they will not be sub 1ect to the petty "hold-ups" usually encountered on such occasions. Hot Springs is the greatest convention city in the South, and we'll capable in hotel facilities to accommodate 5O.00O people at one time. Coming to the State Fair you can get good service for rom $l.50 per day up, and if you want rooms only, at 75c to g per day, and on the fair grounds and in the city excellent res taurants serving good meals at from 25c up. No "hold-ups." because the Hot Springs people. catering all the time to the travelling public, know both the wrong and the folly of it.
 Besides, the competition is so great this would prevent 1t, if nothing elsa
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
PRESS AGENTS TOO ACTIVE.

Sometimes, one suspects, the ad- 'eruSer outruns himself. A couple ol months ago one found a statement largely copied in newspapers that it was practically impossible to book a passage on any of the Atlantic liners rum America up to the second week u June, the rush was so tremendous rom the states to London. And now 0nS hnds the pathetic confession of .a eminent Liverpool agent that, so .a' 'ns season promises not to be ~ good as the last-when England
 .as m mourning. For as everybody W I'' assured that all the ships would iull' the ships have room and to a pa'e There is a moral in this for ss,V v advertiser who puts too much
 .AOroldery on his honest statement.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decretal order made and rendered by the Ne yada Chancery Court at it's June term A. b Nl, in certain case therein pending wherein A. M Denman, plaintin, win on Thursday ,Oc- to0er l5 lell,at the Court House door in Pres colt Nevada County. Arkansas. sell at public outery to the highest bidder on credit of Three months, the following described lands ID Nevada County, Arkansas. to-wit.
 The West half of the Southeast quarter ana the Southhaf of the South-east quarter oi the Southeast quarter in Section 1w enty- lour township Eleven South, Range Twenty one west containing one hundred acres. more or less
 me West half of the Northeast quarter sau the south half of the Southeast quarter oi section Fl township il, range 2i west
 fne purchaser at said sale will be required oave bond with approved security for the puiehase price provided that he may at his vp.ion, .l pay ms bld in cash and thereby avoid 1ne payment of interest
 a.. Salu lands belonging to Isaac Chesterfield %o soio Tor the purpose of pay ing the pur- caase money of said lands
 ms the 22d day of August lgll
 w. F. Denman. Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
Hesterly Drug Store
 ALL THIS FROM ARGENTINA.

Argentina is the greatest sx, porter of corn in the world; she sends abroad more chilled and frozen meat than any other country. Only Russia excels her in wheat exports, and only Australia contributes more wool to international trade. The sto- " of her occupations is told in the fact that nearly $4,500, ,000,0 ,000 of working capital is represented in the pastoral and agricultural pur- suits and in ths allied industries, while less than $1Oo,ooo,0o0 is in- volved in manufactures, and this in- cludes electric light and power plants used in the larger cities.-Centurg Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
NOTICE

The News is not responsible for any accounts made by any employee except upon written order of the management.
 The News will cheerfully correct any er- roneous statements that may appear in it's columns; at any time, concerning any person, firm or corporation, upon having it's attention called to the same. It is the fixed purpose of the paper to deal out exact justice and fair ness to all, but in the rush and hurry of getting out daily journal errors will occur
 Write-ups of matters in general sent to us are subject to the blue pencil" or will ap- pear as Communicated.
 Obituary notices will be charged at regular rates Double rates for poetry.
 The News Is frequently urged to roast this, that and the other thing by it's readers, For the benefit of such it has concluded to open a
 kicker's Column II something goes wrong sendin your roast" together with your name. The name will not be printed if you do not de- sire, but will be held asa guarantee of good faith. The News will when it feels so disposed criticise public evils on it's own motion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
Vg0MAN'S SMILE SOLD TICKET
Time and Says It's Worth the Money.

A young woman who occupies ticket box in front of a ten-cent thea ter on Broadway every afternoon is a very pretty girl. In addition to her comeliness, she Is pleasant to everybody who approaches the win- dow.
 Raaantly ruralist stepped up to the window and, grinning, bought a ticket. She thanked him and he slowly left. There was a line in front of the ticket box. Five min- utes later the girl saw the same fel- low standing before her.
 "Nother ticket, please" he said, wearing the grin.
 She sold it to him and he stepped aside. It wasn't ten minutes till he had worked his way up in the line again.
 Say" the girl said, recognizing him. 'T've sold you two tickets. What are you going to do with them all?"
 q dunno," he replied foolishly, ''but it's wuth the money to come up here an get such a smile from you"
 He didn't appear any more and, to tell the truth, the girl was slightly disappointed.-New York Tele- graph.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15

never give their children anything else. These are only a few among thousands of women.
 You can buy a fifty cent or one dollar bottle of any nearby druggist for they have all sold 1t for . generation, but if you want to test 1t on your child first send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he bottle.
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has specialized in stomach. liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All arc welcome to write or the free sample address him Dr. ". B: Caldwell. tea Caldwell building. Monticello. Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
One Way of Saving
 a Baby-Free to "

70 all es in es. does not live who would not ssealthy " h,, ner power to keep her child now. So who % otten she does not know ne way all oa doctor of standing points It Is an ao san afford to listen.
 @a S Of the Nttoepted trolpd fact that nine out of ssea is intestiruau,les of infants and chil- selchesl' is the child is s oons,,noty !, py tne \ nr remedy tbss bpeevish and cries. Don't .,le n STe child wifi wifi contains an opiate' heca,ss e cnes On and don't hseooln hseo In the habit of needing 'aSs for a doctoooom ceoome alarmed and run at ls liua'l dose ofIpS,nc of pr laxative first. Give q ehlldreny that is intended dSy,mp fnr .p .Ppepsin: M, bs Is remedy Is a6soiut%ely % nur pure
 Gminssville. Pa, and
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
A DREADFUL SIGHT

to H. J, Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y, was the fever-sore that had plagued his life for year in spite of many rem edies he tried. At last he used Buck lens Arnica Salve and wrote: ''it has entirely healed with scrscely scar left" Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts, Bruises, owellings, Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
Foley Kidney Pills
What They Will Do for You

VItotO 1IiOy VIII bV IOI 1VU
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Prev ent Bright s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub- StituteS.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15

Reginald-You may try to hold me in like you did last year, but l will see that I go through my vaca- tion this summer unchecked.
 His Father-That's what you will. I'll see that checks to you are cut out altogether.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
HABIT.

"There's no use talking" said MT. Dustin Stax; "this corporation of ours will have to dissolve"
 'SHow will you go about itp"
 "I don't know. The only way l know of to dissolve things is to keep putting water into them"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
CALCULATIONS

"Thank heaven air Is still free" ," said the gloomy person.
 "Yes,' replied MT. Chuggins. But an automobile tire to surround a small section of 1t costs a heap"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15

The Cur-What's your name?
 The "Dachs" My mistress calls me ''Linked Sweetness" but why, I don't know.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15

Conductor Crowded street car r)- Move forward, please
 Passenger-Not on your life. This lady sitting here is my wife, and if anyone sits in her lap it's going to be me. Pm wise to this roads curves, all right.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-15
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLSsHE0 8Y The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of ,ongress, March 3, 1879.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

JuStncat1On
Then again. this the Federation leaders cam
their closed far the public concerned
THEY REFUSE TO LET US HAVE THE PRESS THEN
ACCUSE US OF NOT ANSWERING IN THE PRESS. We
leave this to intelligent public judge for themselves.
The editor of this New Orleans paper called by
and he refused He also refused
to send citizens meeting New Orleans where this
subject fully explained He ignored but nsuted the
mittee.
2 TO THE BUSINESS MEN
Do you understand what have the and filth Of
New York Philadelphia Buffalo, Chicago ST. Louis and other
large cities brought your replace the citizens the tax
who build Cities your banks churches, your
school houses and their money other enterprises that
makes you thrifty people
TO THE MINISTERS
Do you think these sebreakers thugs and gun that
the Illinois Central bringing your city will attend church
the citizens who have formerly helped along work.
Will they your Sunday schools send their children to
the day schoos Will you and consider this and study this
carefully?
Don't know that the professional tkebreaker and others
mostly single therefore responsible They rob
attack your wife daughter and under the
of darkness flee the light whence
they Don't you think it the duty of the church sustain
decent honest working their demands for use? Please
give this your thought.
TO THE TAXPAYERS
Do the taxpayers of the realize that trtyve thousand
imported into the city of Chicago the time of the pack
ing strikes costing the taxpayers of the city
of Chicago millions of dollars and formed what known Chicago
the Black Belt?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07
TO THE TAXPAYERS

Do the taxpayers of the city realize
men were imported into the city of Chicag
ing house and Transfers strikes, costing
of Chicago millions of dollars, and formed '
as the Black Belt?
1t is true that all the old men are back
but that same hoodlum element is there,
crimes committed, daylight robbery, and
at large along the Illinois Central realize Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
CONY VS.. GARDINER.
Rafting Game Is Expected on the
Reuel Williams Field.

The Cony High football team will play
Gardiner High the first home game of the
season, at $50 p. NJ. Wednesday, on the
Reuel Williams field. The Cony boys
were out practicing, Tuesday afternoon.
in the drizzling rain in preparation for
the hard game with Gardiner, and by the
Improvement which was shown in their
work it is evident that they will give the
down-river boys a much harder tussle
than they had when they played in Gar
diner a short time previous.
The lineup at the start of the game will
probably be the same as in last Satur-
days game with Watervlle, but some
changes will undoubtedly be made by
Coach Wandtke as the game progresses.
A large crowd of rooters will be present
to cheer the Cony boys, and a goodly
number of Gardiner fans may also be
expected to follow their team 10 this city,
Wednesday, and help as much as possible
by cheering them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
Funeral of John Philip Tetreault.

The funeral services of John Philip
Tetreault, youngest son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry J. Tetreault, Middle street
We're held at st. Mary's church
tuesday morning, Rev. Thomas D.
Michigan, the pastor, officiating, as
listed by Rev. Edward B. Henry Oh
North Whitefield. The hymns Jesus
Lover of My Sour and Lead kiholy
Light" were beautifully re" dered py
Mrs. Lawrence Colgan.
Among the out-of town relatives
and friends present were: Mrs. Mary
Shea, Lewiston; Miss Josephine ohea'
Biddeford; Miss Katharine shea, Lew
iston; Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Lewis
ton; Mrs. John J. Hartley, lewiston
Mrs. Ellen Pheney, Miss May Pheney'
Lewiston; Miss Eta Buckley, Lewis
ton; Philip Tetreault, Biddford, MI
and Mrs. Alfred Brennan, Blddeiora'
The pail bearers were Walter Burke,
Albert Chadwick, Allen Downing and
Joseph Morrisey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
Solid Rock Grange.

Solid Rock Grange, South Durham.
me- tuesday night. Oct. "a, with
worthy master in the chair. The pro
tempore officers were: Steward, Wal
ter Roehrig; secretary, Sadie Lunt;
lady assistant steward, Freda Lunt.
After a short business session. the
lecturer presented the following pro-
gram, furnished by Ceres, Lucy era
ham: Singing by the Grange: paper,
Elsie Lunt; trio by Elsie and Estella
Curtis and Edith Brett; Cereals, Min
META Jones; music, piano, Nellie
Austin, violin, William Young, clari-
net. George Sylvester; song by girl
chorus; paper. Corn meal. its uses
and values as a food Sadie Lunt;
solo, Nellie Austin; reading. THE
Huskers" Hattie Cox; music, Sweet
corn industry in Maine" Oliver Stow
er; music. There were AZ present in
Guiding visitors from Granite and
Eureka Oranges. A committee was
to choose the officers to fill
the chairs in two weeks which will be
gentlemens night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
five ARRAICNED
In Municipal Court for
Various Offences.
Complaint Withdrawn Against
Portuguese Man and Woman.
Peter Parqueite Ordered TO Pay So
Per Week for Support Of Family.

Five respondents We're arraigned in
the municipal court, Tuesday morning,
before Recorder Lancaster for va
riety of offences William Carey,
whose name appeared first on the
docket, was charged with intoxieation
and it developed that he had several
times been arraigned for the same Of
fence. A 90-days' Jail sentence was inn
posed and suspended in case that he
left town at once, which he promised to
do.
Gideon Lessard of Hallowen was ar
raigned upon the complaint of Samuel
Valliere who alleged that he had
stolen from him a sweater, coat, mat
tress, comforters, pillow and other ar
ticles TO the amount of $ll50. The
testimony in this case was taken out
with the aid of an Interpreter, Charles
Dostie, janitor of the city building.
acting in that capacity Lessard
pleaded not guilty and said that he
had taken the clothes to his house al
Valliere's request when the latter went
to jail for selling liquor. Nalliere said
that he would be perfectly satisfied if
ne got the clothing and mattress back
and the respondent was fined 81 and
lordered to return the personal effects
to Vallire.
Peter Parquette was arraigned upon
a charge on non-support preferred BY
his wife, Delina Parquette. Parquette
like the witness in the previous ease
could speak no English and again the
services of Janitor Dostie were requir-
| ed. According to Parquette's story ht
| was unable at the present time to con-
tribute TO the support of his wife anc
! five minor children on account of be
| ing obliged to pay bill at loea
grocery store which at, the presen
time amounted to nearly 500. He. haf
paid Sa5 upon the bill within the las
| two weeks Witness admitted that ht
| did not live at home but boarded will
| the Maine Central section crew, where
he was employed, because it only cost
| him 81 a month. He admitted that h,
was intoxicated on Monday and tina
he had ordered two quarts of whiske,
from Boston. He received $40 a day
when at work. He was ordered by the
court to pay SO a week to his wife for
the support of his family during the
next six months.
Manuel Rodriguez of Worcester
Mass, who had sworn out complaint
against his wife. Virginie de Castro
and Jose Fernandez, who have beer
residing in a tenement in one of the
blocks on Mill street. for the past few
weeks, charging them with statutory
offense. withdrew his complaint upon
the advise of his counsel NJ. e. Saw
telle. 1t is understood that Roderiguea
will institute divorce proceedings
AGAINST his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
Police of Four Cities Securing
the County for Joseph Girard.

into the Sleeves clothing store in Hal
lowell. at which five oyercoats, each
valued at SIS, We're stolen. Four of
these overcoats, which were disposed
of in Watervile, have been located.
while the fifth one, which rumor has
it was disposed of to a party residing
on Cushnoc Heights, cannot be found.
He has also been connected, accord
ing TO the testimony of John Perkit
Sky of lis Bridge street, d local junk
dealer with the break, Saturday night
into the Maine Central work car.
which was stationed near the Law
renee & Newhall MILL when five pairs
of rubber boots, a pair of shoes,
cap and a razor We're taken. The junk
dealer says that Girard sold him the
entire lot of rubber boots for s1.25, and
these have been identified and are now
at the police station. The pair of shoes
Girard is believed to have thrown
away and the razor and cap he now
has in his possession.
Vt has been discovered that break
was cade about a week ago into the
place of business of Tracey & Met
calf, local contractors and builders.
or Oak street and a hacksaw and
'scrcwdriver taken. and these tools the
officers are informed are in the pos
session of Girard.
An attempt was made on the night
of oct. 90 to break into the store of
Weber & Hewett, but the burglars
were scared away before anything had
been done more than the breaking of
pane of glass and raising of the
basement windaw. Girard is believed to
have been connected with this break.
also, as he was known to have been
in the city at that time.
His young aecomplices confessed to
the Augusta police that after making
the break into the Maine Central sta
ton al Waterville he gave one of the
two lads. who are believed to have
watched outside. while he did the ac-
tual robbery, SIS.
You so your way and I'll go mine.
and if either of you ever blow on me
| I'll kill YOU is what one of the boys
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01

For three days and three nights the
police of -four cities have been search
ing for Joseph Girard, who is wanted
for breaking and entering the Maine
Central station at Waterville and for
half a dozen other breaks in Augusta
and HalIowell.
This chase has been complicated,
during the past "A hours, by the hunt
for Robert Packard and Frank Gray,
who escaped. Monday night, from the
Kennebec county Jail and are now be
lieVed 10 be with Girard.
Half a dozen different clues which
pointed to the immediate location OF
Girard, have been taken up by the
Augusta and Gardiner officers but
none of them have met with success.
The greater part of the clues upon
which the officers are working have
been given to them, as the result Of a
searching examination by Inspector
Russell of the Maine Central Rail
road and the local officers, of the Au-
gusta boys, who were detained here
Monday night, before being sent to
Waterville, Where they We're arraign-
ed for completely in the robbery of the
Maine Central station in that city.
l. City Marshal Fletcher and Officer
| Corbett went out i'm the early evening
| to search a resort in the vicinity of
the National Home and had not re-
turned at midnight. Deputy Marshal
Perham and Officer McCausland at the
same time, We're conducting an indie
pendent hunt in the vicinity of Pet
tengilfs Corner 1t is believed that
before daybreak Girard and the two
other fugitives from justice will be in
| the hands of the Augusta police.
The local police, from the informa-
| ton received from the two boys, VINO
were examined by them before they
were taken to Waterville for trial
and from other sources, think that
they have evidence enough to connect
| Girard with breaks in Augusta. Hal
| lowell and Waterville, sufficient to
| send him to Thomaston for long pc
riod of years.
| He has been definitely connected,
they claim, with the break of Oct. y,