davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
GOOD MAN FOR GOOD lob

James d. Finch of this city, was
named by the Democratic Senators
last night as Secretary of the Senate
at the caucus held in the Capitol
A better man could not have been
chosen for the position, and Mr..
Finch is to-day receiving the con-
gratulations of his many friends.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
NOTICE TO THE. LADIES

Mrs. NJ. Farren Porter of
the "UP-TO-DATE" Hair
dressing Parlors OF Reno, ac-
companied by two expert hair
dressers. will be at Miss Clara
Cristler's Millinery Parlors on
Main Street, Carson City, on
the 10Th and 10th Of January.
Latest styles of puffs and curls
now on sale at her place Make
all reservations for time on
above dates with Miss Crisler
Beautiful puffs and switches
made of your own combings.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
FROM ELKO

Miss Ruth Riddell OF Elko, niece
of Senator Coryell, arrived on yes
terday's local and will spend some
time visiting in this city,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
VISITINC IN RENO

Miss Margaret Mcmillan, daueh.
ter OF State Treasurer Mcmillan. ha.
been visiting with friends in Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
FROM ELKO

Miss Olive Weathers OF Elko, ar
rived In this city Saturday and will
visit here for some time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16
ANOTHER BIG WELL

The biggest artes an well yet
struck in the Vegas Valley, with the
exception of the famous Evey we'll,
was brought in by Frank f. Matdorf
last week on his homestead nine
miles southeast of town, says the
Review. The flow at a depth of 400
feet was variously estimated at from
90 to 100 inches and, as it seemed to
constantly increase, drilling was con-
tinued. The flow of the Evey we'll is
estimated at 12O inches and Matz-
dorf may yet surpass it. Mr.. Matz-
DORIS splendid success is all the
more gratifying on account OF his
failure to get water after big expense
on his property south of town, near
Arden.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16

Roy Mighels dropped in to-day all
the way from Manhattan and has ac
cepted situation in the State Print
ing Office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-01-16

Appeal, for your job printing.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-05

Imon Gees horse ran away last night down East Elm Street at gait declared to have been 40 to nothing," notwithstanding the fact he had the buggy behind him. Fortunately no one was in the buggy at the time. No serious damage is reported.
 The new short train put on the Iron Mountain Jan 1st is quite a convenience aud is being taken advantage of by many of our peo- pie. It is Mo- 35 going South and is due here at 2:20 p. m. No. 36 going North and due here at 12:- 33 D. m.
 Two nice size farm mules for sale. ". D. HaHey.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-05
Bauehman -MOncrief.

Cards are out announcing the marriage in St. Louis, Monday Jan. 2nd of Mr. Charles Otto Baughman to Mrs. Louella Mon crief. The card announces that Mr. and Mrs. Baughman will be at home after January 18th at Nashville, Ark.
 Mrs. Moncrief has been a pop ular and successful milliner in our city for some time ard the News joins her host of friends in wishing the couple many years of happy and successful life.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-05
Died

Squire J. B. McGraw died at his home near the Junction City mill this morning at Il o'clock. Squire McGraw had been ill for some time, but since Xmas had apparently been improving. Yes terday afternoon he began grow ing worse and died this morning before a physician could reach him.
 The Squire leaves a wife and one child to mourn his death, to- gether with host of friends. Mrs. McGraw is very ill. The only child living is Mrs. Bruce, who resides in Mexico. Squire McGraw Was 67 years of age.
 Burial will be at Moscow at 1C:30 tomorrow morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-05
Card of Thanks.

To tie many kind friends who came and administered so kindly to us in our sad bereavement in the loss of husband and father, we extend loving thanks and pray Gods blessings ever to rest upon each and sustain them in every trial.
 Mrs. E. A. Lowdermill
 and children.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-05

R. c. Powers is in the city to- day from Arkalelphia.
 C,Z. Daily and O.P. Dewberry are in the city today from Hope.
 Mrs. R. l.. Montgomery re- turned to her home at Lewisville this afternoon.
 c. D. McSwain, cashier of the Emmet offices of the Bank of Prescott was in the city today att tending the Directors meeting of the Bank of Prescott.
 That Southwest Arkansas is getting her share of the emi grants this year is all undisputed fact. Large crowds of farmers and land buyers are coming in. Yesterday the travel was so heavy that No. 5 had to run in three sections. Three families selected Prescott from one train yesterday.
 Miss Ola Chastain left this morning for Malvern where she goes to attend the wedding of her uncle, R. w. Chastain to Miss Irene Wright of that city. The bride and groom will return to Prescott with Miss Chastain this afternoon and dine at the home of Dr. Chastain this evening. To. morrow Mr. and Mrs. Chastain will go to Hope.
 A cigarette is now blamed for the terrible catastrophe in Little Rock. Some students at the DraughonBusiness College claim cigarette stub was thrown into a box of sweepings which con tained oil. They poured water in the box before leaving the build ing, but this did not quench u e ksmouldering fire, which five Fhours later consumed a whole block of the most handsome and expensive buildings in the capital city.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-05

Miss Fannie Wilson left on 6 last night for Conway, where she will finish the session at the Nor nal.
 Prescott chapter No. 153 o. E. $. will hold their regular meet ing at the hall tonight at 7:3O at which time will occur the install ation of officers for the coming year. All members urged to be present. Secretary.
 It is the desire and purpose of the NEWS to publish all communi- cations of interest to the public the schools ect. We must how ever request that your communi- cations not be unnecessarily lorg as this will cause us to have to either leave out your com munication or some news items. as the paper is not large enough at present to contain lengthy writings.
 The Prescott Daily News is clerk of splendid reputation. It has never been known to knock down dollar from merchants till, it is never late in opening the store each morning and yet it sells more goods than all the other clerks in the city com bined Many of the business concerns of the city employ it and they all praise 1t. You are welcome to hire 1t or any part of it. You may rest assured it will sell the goods. Just try it. Telephone 242 to send the ad man.
 On January 10th D. l.. liar court, dairy expert, and c. A. Cole president of the Arkansas Farmers Union, will address the people of Prescott and surround. ing country, at Prescott, on the subject of cream. Their object is to show the profits derived from and to assist in securing cream. cries at several points along the Iron Mountain lines with a milk depot at every station. These gentlemen are well known and experienced, you should hear them as this meeting is to your interest.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-05
Z THANK YOU
M. H. Bailey
 at City Market & Bakery
Special Rates.

Little Rock and return, S3.90 account annual meeting State Associati on Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo On sale Jan'y 18th and for train No. f morning of 14th. Good for return Jan'y 10th.
 A. B. Oliphant,
 Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-05
Local News.

D. J. Morris and wife returned today from visit to Delight.
 Jack Ross, merchant at Oko- Iona, is in the city today on busi- ness.
 J. A. Martin, of Rosston, is transacting business in the city today.
 Sam 0. Logan returned last night from a business trip to TeXarkana.
 Charlie Bouier, of the Iron Mountain, is in the city from Okolona today.
 The West Side, Texarkana, has adopted the commission form of government.
 Judge Go onway of Texarkana, is in the city on professional business today.
 Prof. P. F. Chappell returned this morning from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Miss Josie Young, of Camden, is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dalrymple.
 The many friends of Ed Bar ham will regret to learn that he continues ill with the measles.
 For the first time in 12 years the Arkansas river at Ft. Smith is frozen sufficiently thick to skate upon.
 Mrs Shackleford and two daughters, Misses Kate and Lizzie, of OkoIona, were shopping in the city today.
 R. l.. Blakely is reported un- able to be at his place of business today account of suffering from spell of lagrippe.
 Miss Winnie Young returned to Galloway College at Searcy to- d ay after spending the holidays very pleasantly at her home here.
 Your attention is called to the new time card published else where in this issue. Lack of space crowded it out of an earlier issue.
 Mrs. c. R. Miller, of Hugo, Okla, arrived in the city on No. 6 lasr night and will spend two or three days with her mother, Mrs. John Caldwell.
 pr. McDaniel and wife, of Boughton, who have been visit ing the doctors parents in this city for the past several days have returned to their home.
 Gus Woodul returned yester- day afternoon from Sutton where he has been in attendance at the ! bedside of his father, Henry Woodul, who is still very low.
 Levi Moore returned from Lii tie Rock last night where he had been on business in connection with the piping for the convey. ance of water to the new High School building.
 Judge Smither, of the East Side, Texarkana has doubled the price of prohibition jags. It is according to the prosperity o1 that locality whether or not the price will cut any figure.
 The Prescott Volunteer Fire Company are complaining of not having house in which to store tboip mo tar;ol c,,oL , l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
TRADERS EXCHANGE
 TO PROBE RATE CASE
Gives Board of Directors Power to
 Investigate Proposed Bell Rate Increase Here

The Builders and Traders Exchange has taken steps to investigate the Bell telephone rate increase in this city by empowering the board of directors to act in this capacity at their regular monthly and quarterly meeting held Monday night Should the investigation show the demand for increase unjust, the directors have been instructed to institute vigorous protest against the proposed higher rates.
 A very good attendance of the mem bers were present and President John W. Sibley occupied the presiding chair. The usual routine business was disposed of and the most important matter of new business was the election of many of the prominent architects of the city as honorary members of the exchange, with all its privileges. A special room has just been completed at the exchange headquarters for the filing of plans and specifications from the architects, for con. tractors to estimate bids upon buildings all over the state and city. The regular monthly meeting is held on the second Monday evening of every month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
WILEY WILL KNOW
 WHAT VINEGAR IS Investigation Is Ordered By Pure Food and Drug
 Inspectors

Washington, October 10.-An order for the immediate consideration of the DerpleXing questions: What is beer, what is vinegar" and what is a soft drink?' were passed today by the pure food drug inspectors al a meeting held in the office of pr. Harvey W. Wiley chief of the bureau of chemistry and chairman of the board.
 There the three problems have beer under consideration for nearly two years, but members of the board have been unable to agree. The retirement of Solicitor George P. McCabe and the temporary absence of Dr. r. l.. Dunlap from the board leave Dr. Wiley and Dr. R. l.. Dolittle, new member prepared to take immediate action to settle the much mooted controversy.
 It is the contention of pr. Wiley that pure vinegar should be made only from cider and anything made of other in- gradients should not be branded as pure vinegar.
 It is understood Dr. Dolittle, who is the vinegar expert of the department of agriculture, holds a similar view, and the board of food and drug inspection is likely to make a ruling soon in line with pr. Wileys views.
 There will be no more hearings on the three subjects. Dr. Wiley said in yestigations were sufficiently thorough 10 develop all material facts and that it remains only for the board to eX- anime the evidence and. make its rul- ings. This. has been impossible in the past because of the disagreement among three members.
 Action against soft drinks sold at soda fountains can apply only to the drinks as they are shipped in inter state commerce.
 The government police power will give an opportunity to enforce the rul- ings in the city of Washington by con- fiscating impure drinks at soda foun- tains.
 "The pure soft drink contains pure extracts in sugar, spice and pure water" Dr. Wiley said. If I had my way no other drinks of fancy make would be permitted. The health of chill dren should not be endangered by the artificial sweetness, coloring matter and flavors that are sometimes used, and the public should be protected against the caffein and dope that finds it's way into many drinks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
PEACE MONUMEI,,
 UNVEILED IN RAIN
Many Crack Northern Mili- tary Organizations At
 tend Ceremony

l Atlanta, October lO-The Gate City I Guards" of Atlanta went on a mission of
 peace through the north g years ago vis- | iting Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Hartford and other cities.
 Today the crack military organizations of those cities returned the visit. The occasion was the unveiling of a peace
 monument erected by the guards in com
 memoration Of the trip of '79 Rain in- terferred with the celebration to some extent It prevented speech making.
 The day opened with leaden sky and a steady drizzle began to fall about the
 hour the street parade was scheduled which opened the festivities. In spite of the inclemency thousands of people lined the line of march and cheered the march CTS who braved the elements in their bright uniforms.
 Governor Simeon E Baldwin of Con nectcut, Mayor Reyburn of Philadelphia and Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president
 general of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, were the guests of hon.
 or of the occasion and they participated lin the parade which preceded the un- yelling.
 Governor Baldwin had prepared a speech which he expected to deliver dur ing the exercises, but the drizzle other wise became a downpour immediately after the unveiling and the speech mak- ing was cancelled.
 The visitors were entertained at a re-
 eeption rendered them tonight by the At lanta organizations.
 The only Confederate flag displayed
 during the parade which was more than two miles in length was carried by vet erans who were escorted on the march by the famous Old Guard of New York, commanded by Major s. Ellis Briggs. Out of respect to the dead heroes Major Briggs instructed the band of his com 1 mand to conclude every number played with the strains of Dixie and in conse- quence the enthusiasm was heightened. Every one of the veterans remained in line until the saluting gun signalled the unveiling of the monument in Piedmont park, Among the organizations partci- | pating in the ceremony were the ancient and honorable artillery of Boston. the Old Guard of New York, the Putnam
 Phalanx of Hartford, the Governor s Footguards of Hartford. the State Pencil
 bles of Pennsylvania, the Richmond Blue, the Fifth Maryland regiment and the Ma tional Guard of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
NEW EVIDENCE IN L0R|MER INQUIRY Pfeffers Causes a SenatiOn
 By His Charges HE MENTIONS NAMES Four Members of Illinois Legislature Accused of Corruptly Selling
 Their Yote-Has No
 Direct Proof

Chicago, October 10.-John NJ. Pfeffers of Aurora, fomerly secretary to for mer United states Senator Albert Hop kins, gave a new turn to testimony in the Lorimer investigation before the fed | eral Senate committee late today when he named four men whom he said he suspected of voting improperly or cor | ruptly for Senator Lorimer. According to Pfeffers the weak sis ters," as the witnesses and Attorney Han- 1 cey of counsel for Lorimer termed them,
 were: Former State Senator B. F. Down. ing of Dixon; former Senator William
 Fieldstack of Chicago, former Represent l ative Carl S. Burgett of Newman, for mer Representative Johnson Lawrence of | Polo.
 Of these four men Pfeffers testified
 that all but Fieldstack were followers Of l Hopkins.
 For the last month of that 1909 dead lock-" said Pfeffers the whole idea of
 the Hopkins camp was to keep our men from being bought. I suspected several of the weak sisters in our camp. They were men that I thought could be inn properly influenced"
 Asked by Attorney Haneey to name some of the so-called weak sisters" Pfeffer began by naming Downing.
 Did you have any suspicion at that time that Downing voted improperly or corruptly?" asked Attorney Hancey.
 "Yes, I did" witness replied. 'ETc was the sort of man that the Iorimer forces were getting right along. He was drinking and was easily inf1u- enced. :"
 Pfefers then named Burgett and Lawrence. Asked why he suspected Fieldstack witness replied:
 "I thought Fieldstacl< had his hand out all the time. I met him Just be- fore the opening of the legislative ses- sion. This was in Chicago and I aked him if he would vote for MT. Hopkins for senator To this he answered, It cost me just s9s5 to get elected and I've got to get that money back some way I'm not for Hopkins or any body like him; I'm out working for my self he said.'
 Pfeffers said that he had no proof of corruption against any of these men. Although but three of the list of eight witnesses summoned were examined six more were called to appear before the committee tomorrow.
 An effort will be made to hear the testimony of all these Il witnesses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
Liauor Licenses Issued

Liquor Licenses Issued The following licenses for retailing liquors were issued in the probate court Tuesday: ~ e4g Will L. Dellheim, 12S South Twentieth street, Birmingham.
 J. P. Savage, 2915 Twenty-seventh street, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, october 10-G p. mo- Barometric changes have been slight over the country during the past "A hours, the principal exceptions being the exten- sion southeastward of the high over the Pacific northwest and the breaking up oi the high over the northeast.
 There are two general rain areas, one covering Washington and the northern portion of the Rockies and the other em- bracing the gulf states, the Ohio valley and the central lake region. At Bois It inches of rain have fallen during the past A hours, at Salt Lake 1.08, at Burr wood ITO, at Montgomery 1.16, at Bir- mingham 1.16, and at Knoxville 2.34. Tenn peratures have been seasonable over the country in general.
 Rain has been general throughout the cotton belt during the past A hours ex- cept in Texas, where the weather has cleared.
 Clearing conditions are general in the western portion of the cotton belt and are extending eastward and, should reach northern Alabama tomorrow.
 Summary of observations made at Unit ed States weather bureau stations Octo-
 Tempture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
GENERAL STANLEY HERE
Editor With Mrs. Stanley
 Will Attend the Fair

Gen. J. B. Stanley, the veteran editor of the Greenville Advocate, accompa- nied by Mrs. Stanley, Is in Birming- ham.
 "We thought we would come up to see your great Fair and to renew old acquaintances in Birmingham said General Stanley last night.
 He is one of the oldest and best known newspaper men in the state and has large number of friends in Bir- mingham who are always glad to well come him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 10.-Forecast for Alabama Generaly fair Wednes- day, preceded by rail in extreme south west; Thursday fair, light to moderate east winds.
 Mississippi: Generally fair Wednes- day and Thursday; light east to south east winds.
 Tennessee: Cloudy Wednesday; Thurs day probably fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
Meeting Postponed

The regular meeting of the Board of Trade announced for yesterday after noon was postponed until further mo- tice has been issued because of the conflicting engagements of several of- fcers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-11
Frost Reported

Snyder, Texas, October 10.---Light frosts were reported last night from several points in this section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

SEQ the matadors fight the full blood
buffalo from Antelope island at Snltair
Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
BREEDEN is ERECTING
HANDSOME MODERN HOME

One of the many new modern resi-
dences that are being erected TO the
beautincation of the city is that of Ros-
coe NJ Breeden: corner of A street and
Fourth avenue. which is fast nearing
completion. The location of this hand :
some home is ideal. overlooking the city
ut commanding elevation on one Of
the valuable corners OF the tower hill
section, on the east side OF the entrance
TO City Greek canyon,
With municipal plans under way for
the grading. ourbing and extension OF
Sidewalks along the streets upon which
his property fronts. Mr., Breeden decided
to spare no expense in making his resi-
dence and its site among, the most at
tractive In the city. Aside from the cost
of the residence: which amounted to sew
cral thousands OF dollars. Mr., Breeden
has expended close to $4,000 on improve
ments that will go TO meet the municipal
improvements now under way on those
thoroughfares.
The home is built on an elevation above
the streets, With rolling lawns and con-
crete steps leading to the residence from
the corner proper. A feature of the
property Is the garage in the basement.
which is reached through an under
ground drive opening on street con-
sstructed Of cobble rock walls and rein
forced concrete. The contractors, Eld-
redge & Atchlson. have followed out
carefully the artistic designs of w. J
Camomile, the architect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
BUSINESS GOOD, SAYS
SECURITY & TRUST CO.

Tho real estate department OF the Salt
Lake Security 8; Trust company reports
That, contrary TO the customary rule at
this season OF the year. the general pub
lie seems to bo thinking more OF buying
real estate at the prevailing low prices
than the taking of vacations
This company has been quite active
in tho realty market during the nast
week and states that lt Is quite appar-
ent that there Is far more money avail
able now for the purchase OF Salt Lake
real estate, and particularly for the bet
ter class OF homes. than there has been
at any time within the past year or two,
II is confidently expected too. that in
ihe course OF time the favorable effects
Of the recent railroad rate decision will
be noticeable TO some eytont In the real
estate market.