davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
MOntgOmery- Hendrix

A marriage that came as sur prise to their many friends was that Sunday afternoon of Roy Montgomery to Miss Pearl Hen driX. T h couple appeared among the regular Sunday af ternOOn drivers, but soon slipp- ed away and stopped their team in front of the home of Tom Caruthers near the city. At this point they were met by Rev. w. c. Felts who stood by the side of the buggy in which the cani- dates sat, and in the few solemn words of the ritual, pronounced them man and wife. The young couple who had driven out into the country as happy lovers came into the city happier still and ready to launch their matrimoni- al barge on life's rough sea.
 Miss Pearl was among the citys most popular young ladies and Mir. Montgo mery is classed among the city's most popular SaleSmen. .
 The NEWS with many others wishds the couple all that life can give. W
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
Review of 1910.


 The year 1910 was noted one for gifts. The total was S141 ,604, $500 contributed. Of this a. mount Carnegie contributed S19,- 664, 325 which heads the list. DuringI the year $25,O0O,0OO was embedded.
 Suicides numbered 12,6OS. Automobiles killed 920 per. sons.
 5,l12 people were drowned. 3,562 lost their lives in fires. 1,004 went the mine disaster route.
 26o killed in storms.
 Explosions got 951.
 Electricity killed 1S9.
 Tightening claimed 199. AsphyXiation took 239.
 Elevators killed 112.
 IO4 people were lynched du- ring the year, 9 whites and 95 negroes.
 In the U. $. and Canada the property destroyed by fire totals $230,OO0,0OO.
 There was falling off in lynch lngs this past year over 1909 of 13.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
Unique New Year Card ReCieyed

Written on a piece of paste board cut the size of an ordinary post card, and addressed to the News Office is New Years gift from an unknown doner. The office very much appreciates the gift, here are the words: When the skies are most for
 bodin'
 When there black instead of
 blue,
 When,your heart with gloom S
 corodin'
 Let me tell you what to do: Lose your hold on all your
 troubles,
 Stamp your foot and holler
 scat"
 Chase your nose away with
 sunshine
 In the place where you are at. Happy New Year 1911.
 In one corner is a neat pen picture of cat with it's pack so bristled up and it's face so natu- ral that dog passing throug h the office happened to spy it and with one blood curdling yelp he ran for the back door.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03

having lived Christian for about II years.
 She leaves a husband and six children, father, three brothers and four sisters with other friends and relatives to mourn their loss. Though great is their loss, her great gain to be with Christ is better.
 Yes, Sister Riber is sweetly resting today. It will not be long until we shall hear the voice of Jesus calling us, saying Come home dear children and then we will lay down our arms and go to the place God has prepared for them that serve him.
 We shall see her again but not suffering as she suffered here.
 May the Dear Lord bless and conf fort those little orphans in this sad hour and may they look up and say thou will be done. Oh Dear Lord may the Savior ever be their comforter and guide is our prayer
 She is gone but not forgotten. We loved her, yes we loved her, but angels loved her and they have gently called her home, and with a sad farewell she calmly entered home.
 Written by a friend,
 Hattie Bean.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
A RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE

Is valuable family friend, Foley's Honea and Tar fulfills this condition exactly. Mrs. Charlee Kline, N Sth St. Easton, Pa. states: Several mem bers of my family hsve been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of without bottle Tn the house, It sooths and relieves the irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. have al- ways found it a reliable cough cure and do not hesitate to recommend it highly" For lagrippe coughs and stuff ty colds, for children and grown per sous and for delicate people nse only Foley's Honey and Tar, Contains no opiates. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
Prescott Man HOnOred.

The friends in this city and elsewhere, of Prof P. F Chappell will take great pleasure in learn ing that he will be elected super intendent of the Reform School at the State Penitentiary. Prof. Chappell has no opposition for this place and his election is a foregone conclusion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
Obituary.

Gloson-Died at her home seven miles East of Prescott, Arkansas Dec. 25 1910.
 Mrs. Rlber Gibson, wife of R. 0' 0loson, was born in Nevada county about 39 years ago.
 Alter 6 days suffering of pneu- uohla she passed to her reward
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
:. Foley Kidney
 < Pills
v nat They Will Do for You

" nat They Will Do for You
 hey will cure your backache,
 esehen your Kidneys, cor. urinary irregularities, build
 me worn out tissues, and e'"ninate the excess uric acid '-'1' causes rheumatism. Pre- vent Bright's Disease and Dia- Da'es' and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes. fiesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
LIST OF JURORS FOR JANUARY 1911 TERM

ies appointed by Commissioners A. D. Wren, W. w. White and Nat Martin to serve at the Janu. ary term of the Nevada Circuit Court, which will convene here the second Monday in January, 1911:
 GRAND JURORS.
 z. M. Hendrix, of Alabama a township.
 Geo. Galloway, of Albany township.
 w. J. Martin, of Albany town ship. D. C.. Barnes, of. Boughton township.
 D. A. Westmoreland, of Caney township.
 Ed Hood, of Emmet township. | w. T. Mcdaniel, of Georgia township.
 J. R. Boyce, of Jackson town ship.
 O. B. Wright, Leake township. | w. N. Bemis, of Missouri township. | w. R. White, Jr., of Missouri township. | J. H. Bryson, of Missouri township.
 J. M. Fuller, of Parker town ship. J. R. Andrews, of Redland township.
 w. c. Dean, Taylor township | l.. A. Moody, of Union town ship. ALTERNATIVES.
 F. A. Dillard, of A lbany town ship.
 w. l.. Britt, of Boughton town ship.
 Dock Hamilton, of Emmet township. E. T. Kennedy, of Parker town. ship.
 Lank Cottingham, of Redland township,
 N. Durham, of Missouri town. ship.
 PETIT JUROS
 w c Hamilton, of Alabama township.
 c M Franks, of Albany town. ship.
 J M Waddle, Albany township. Lee Cox, of Boughton township. CE Buchanan, of Bougfiton township.
 J w Kidding Caney township.
 E k Mum, of Clancy township.
 w o Allen, of Emmet town ship.
 Jake Sanders, of Emmet town ship.
 F N Rhodes, of Georgia town ship.
 T E Blakely, of Jackson town ship.
 Foster Bean, of Parker town ship. I H Mack, of Parker township. J w Andrews, of Zealand town ship.
 Ben Johnson, of Redland town ship
 Mack Warmack, of Taylor township. JE Waldrep, of Taylor town ship.
 Al Pruett, of Union township. Andrew Davis, of Union town ship.
 A G Stuart, of Boughton town ship.
 Will Trevillion, of Missouri township. H A Hamilton, of Missouri township.
 Dan Pttman, of Missouri town ship.
 H Gould Wilson, of Missouri township.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
Big Western Gain.

In glancing over the bank re- ports, clearing house receipts, for the year 1910, we cannot but notice the big gain in Western clearings and the falling off in the Eastern. St. Louis Bank Clearings alone showed S3, 727, 949, 379. This is big gain over 1909. The main thing held ac- countable for this gain in the West and the falling off in the Eastis the panic of 1907S com monly called the Bankers panic. At that time it was very forcibly shown that the money was tied up in the East, that we were not receiving our share. Under the present system a great deal is kept in and invested in the Vest The East is now receiving a les son which it very much deserves.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03

In West Virginia uergo was locked in a safe to keep him from a mob, A new sigiticance lent 10 the safe as a fireproof receptacle.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
SUBSCRIBE For 6be NEWS

A \. SMITH. Manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
YALE SUBSTITUTES
BEAT COLGATE, ESQ
Walter Camp Is Star of Old
Ellis Eleven.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2&-Present-
ing a team largely substitutes, Yale
made II almost a runaway match with
Colgate to-day, finally winning q to o.
The visitors threatened the Eli goal
only once, when a penalty set them
back beyond striking distance.
Yale scored four touchdowns, two in
each playing half. Practically all of
Yales gains in the first half were reg
istered by Walter Camp. jr.. whose line
forcing and puntIng uncovered a new
star for the Ellis Camp kicked 60-yard
punts consistently, tore up the Colgate
line. and scored the first two touch
downs. He made a third In the final
period of the game, but 1t was disal-
lowed for olding by his fellow-players.
Anderson. the former Wisconsiner, was
next to Camp, Yale's most brilliant
player. Although he did not record a
score, his line bncking rarely failed to
gain its distance and his tackIing and
defensive play was terrific. Reilly
scored YaIe's third touchdown early in
the second half on 30-yard around
end, and the fourth was made by Strout,
who took a forward pass from Ander-
son and shot 20 yards for the score.
Yale played more than two full elevens
during the game and Colgate used half a
dozen substitutes. Dick Merritt, the
Yale acting captain, was badly bruised
in the first period and was removed
to the infirmary. Captain Howe did
not play.
t.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
GALLAUDET MAY ENTER MEETS
Kendall Green COIlesians Going In
for Track This Winter.

Although facilities for indoor track
training at Gallaudet College are insult
fcent, Manager Harry Gardner. of the
Bun and Blue track and field depart
ment announces his desire to enter CAL
laudet in the coming winter indoor
meets. 1t has not been decided whether
or not the Kendall Greens will enter a
relay team, as they do at the annual
University OF Pennsylvania spring meet
but 1t is likely that several star indI-
viduals,s notably Hume Battiste. the star
Indian captain and all-around athlete.
may be sent to the Georgetown and
Johns Hopkins universities indoor meets.
The interclass track and field meet at
Kendall Green last May revealed sew
eraf dark horses. and in case Manager
Gardner and Capt Battiste decide to
have Gallaudet represented in the coming
big indoor meets. advancsment In track
activity at the East side college, which
has been on the wane FOR some time.
win be made
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Y. NJ. |. TRIMMED
BY VIRGINIA, 22-6
Todd and Yeager Star for
Orange and Blue.
Special to The Washington Herald. -

Special to The Washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 2S.-University
of Virginia's football warriors showed
with Virginia Military Institute, and wal
loped the rivals for State honors by
q points to 6.
The visitors only touchdown was the
result of gift in the very first minute
OF play. V. NJ. 1. had kicked on to Vir-
ginia, Goodhue advancing the ball 5
yards. From here, Goodhue dropped back
for a punt, but Capt. Wood tossed the
pigskin fully a foot over his head, and
the hall rolled to within a foot of the
goal line. Again Goodhue dropped back,
and this time punted out fifty yards. ".
NJ. I. returned the punt on the first for
nation. Once more, Full Back Goodhue
assumed his position behind the line.
This time Wood tossed the ball back over
his head and back of the goal line,
where Half Back Leech recovered 1t after
a free-for-aI scramble. Moore kicked
goal.
However, from this time on, the visi-
tors never had a look-in, and were, in
the eyes of many who watched the game,
extremely fortunate in holding the score
down. Virginia was In possession of the
pigskin during the greater part of the
game. and before the end Of the first
half had scored two touchdowns. Two
more touchdowns were added in the third
period, both coming in the first few min
utes after play was resumed in the Sec
ond half.
1t was the individual work of Half
Backs Todd and Yeager and Right Guard
Jett that virtually paved the way to an
easy victory. Time and time again the
speedy pair of backs broke away for
long gains. Jett's all-around play in the
line was sensational. He showed remark
able aggressiveness and unusual ability
TO get down the field under punts and
recover the pigskin- Capt. Moore, at
fun back, and Witt, the diminutive quar-
ter, played brilliantly for the visitors.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
on oTHER GRIpIRONs.

Penn. State College, y; Pennsylvania, G.
Harvard, %: Brown, 6.
Western Reserve. o: Navy. o
Trinity, Il; Wesleyan. u.
Williams. 8: New York University, G.
CcrLell. 8; Rittsburg.
Yale. .; Colgate. O.
Princeton, %; Holy Gross. O.
Springfield +. g., o.; Syracuse. s.
Carlisle. -; Lafayette, q
Dartmouth. p; Vermont, 0.
Bates S; Maine. O.
1BoWdoin. o: Colby. O.
Washington and Jefferson. 35; Westminster, O.
Tufts. 6; Massachusetts, Agricultural. o
Rhode Island. .; New Hampshirc. s
Amherst. Is; Norwich O
Michigan. 3: Vanderbilt. &
Wisconsin. .: Northwestern.
Purdue 5; De Pauw. q
Bucknsr. 5; Rochester University. O..
Ohio State. 5: Wesleysn, q
Oburlfn, s. Case. - ~ il--s.- 4s-...
lfinheD0ta. 81 IewA q
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Hitting Home Runs
Bad for Ty'S Average

Ty Cobb said recently that he
does not want to make .four-base
drives. BeiRg the greatest batter
in baseball and not caring to hit.
them out for the limit. sounded
like a ridiculous statement to
many who heard Ty make the
remark, but he set himself right
with this explanation:
whenever make home run
go hitless for a couple OF
games after that. lose my
stride. I get the home run fever
and want to knock every BAN
pitched to me over the fence.
The result Is. that I do not hit
them at all. and every time set
a home run Il means that I lose
a few points IN batting"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
wooaserry Forest yiotorious.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Orange. Va. oct. ss.-In thirty-six min.
utes Of 9ctuaI play woodberry Forest
defeated Fredericksburg College in foot
BAH this afternoon. by the score of % to
o. Even the most sanguine supporters
Of the home team had not hoped for SO
easy a game. as neither, Richmond Col
iege or Randolph Macon were able to
cross Freaericksburg's goal line this sea-
son. Woodberry made two touchdowns
In the first quarter. one IN the third
quarter. and Slfnonds kicked q Geld go1
IN the fourth period.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Georvetown. 2; st. Johns. o.
Catholic University. 6. Maryland AEgies. G.
Georgetown Preps. IL. Episcopal High, S
Eastern High. IL; Charlotte Hall. O.
Boys' Latin School, II: Cathedral School, O.
Gilman School, 10; Western High. O.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
lineup and summary:

substitutes-Sheldon for Francis. Conway for Shell
don. Warren for Scully. HARRISON for Warren Bron-
| son fcr Cooney Loree for Marting, Parker for Nc
Dewitt. st. Germaine for Parker, Perry for Paul
Dunn for Avery, Strout for Merritt. Mitchell for
Reilly, Freeman for Anderson, Sullivan for Nc
Lnughlin, Weber for Blanchard woolsey for Rob
inson, Duncan for Swart0ut. Referee-Mr. Lang
ford, Trinity. Umpire-Mr. Torrey University Of
Pennsylvania Field Judge-Mr. Costello Cornell
Head hnesman-Dr. Hall. Yale. Touchdowns-Camp
t2l. Reilly, Struut Goals from tcslchdoyn-Paul
| %. Perry. Time-l2minute periods
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
VIRGINIA

Substitutes Barron for Wexford Mcdonald for
wJson Water for Yeager, Cooke for Walter. Terry
for Karst Sommers for Garrison. Hutchinson for
Lecch. Touchd0Sns-Lecch. Yeager 9. Todd. Goals
iICn touchdowns-Yeagcr tl, Moore. Referee Mr..
l. ;nsolving Of Virginia Military Institute Umpire
Tnomas Kirby. Of Georgetown. Field judge-Mr. IL
lctt q University Of Virginia Head hnesman-Air.
krsbs Of University Of Virginia. Assistant lines
nsn-Messrs Randolph. pf Virginia, md Shobolt, Of
Nirginia Military Institute Time Of ouarters-l5
minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

buhstitctes-McGfn for Dempsey Robinson foF
Lynch, Merritt for Hinchman. GarTey for Merritt,
knode for FiroE. Touchdowns-Shipley. Mansey.
Soas hcked-ShiFiey. 5feD0unen Refenre-Mr.
ryan. 81 Michael'S Umpire-1fr. Greene. c. L.
kleld jndge-AT. Lambert. G. U. Timekeepers-
MesEs. Wood. @. O., and staley, n. A. 81 Tine
q quAfterS-o minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
EASTERN.

suhstitutes-HIss' for Howard Insley for Brawner,
Kennely for Thazux. TcucfdoEns-wcaYer smith.
Goal from touchdoEn-wearrr. RefcreeAMr Cough,
Charlotte Hail. Field judge-afr. Bell. Charlotte
Hall. Umpise-1ir. whits-Charlotte Hall Head
litesman-Mr. Duyar, Eastern High School. Tine
kcsper--NE. Shaw, Charlotte Hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
MARYLAND AGGIES
And CATHOLIC U.
PLAY A TIE GAME
Fierce Battle Ends in 6 to 6
Score.
SHIPLEY's WORK THE FEATURE

Fnrmers' Quarter Back Tears on
Long Runs and Forward PASSES
nell Show Great Promise for the
BroOkIanders-CaPt Clancy Out.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
RECEIPTS AND ATTENDANCE.


hare-s74637
nty-one eligible received S36545s
share-$51,16L24
eligible players received $243S3s apiece
in
seven
init sci by The natona commission
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
ST. JOHNS BEATEN
BY HILLTOPPERS
IN RAGGED GAME
Only Two TOuchdowns Are
Scored.
COSTELLO PLAYS HALF BACK

Georgetown Fails to Make the
Showing Expected by Blue and
Gray Supporters-St. Johns Of
Tense Solved and Forward Passes
Fail-COsteIIo Kicks Three Goals
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
CHARLOTTE HALL BEATEN.
Eastern High school wins by II I.
Score.

SpeaaI 70 The Washington Herald
Charlotte Hall, Va, Oct. 8.-Eastern
journeyed to Charlotte Hall to-day. bring
ing back the large end OF II to score
The Light Blue and White boys. as usual.
were outweighed. but their opponents
played only defensive game. Eastern's
new material gave promise OF adding
strength to the Capitol Hill eleven.
Weaver, Smith, and Cohil1 starred for
Eastern. Fisher showed up well at end
Thsraux excelled for the losers. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
FIGURES AND FACTS OF
RECORD-BREAKING SERIES
RESULTS OF GAMES.

first Game at New York.,
R. E.
New York................... / x-2 5L5~O
Philadelphia. 0 1 2
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers; Bender and Thomas
at Philadelphia, October 10.
York................... O. 4.
Philadelphia 1 0 O.
Crandal Meyers; Thomas
n October II.
r. H
ew 1 10 L
Phladephia. 0 o .
Batteries-Coombs Mathewson
Fourt Came at oc
H.
Observation-Disclosures. o %
Philadelphia.
q
Philadelphia. o o o 0 o-3 I
Batteres-Marquard Ames. CrandaT Meyers; Coombs
amt at
H.
New York.. 1 0 T.
x-13
Batters-Ames, wntse, Wilson;
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Continued on Page 3, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

First Game, at New York, October
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-16
EDITOR BROWNE
OF The Rockford Morning Star.

About seven years ago I ceased
drinking coffee to give your Postum O
trial.
u had suffered acutely from various
forms of indigestion and my stomach
had become so disordered as to repel
almost every sort of substantial food.
MY general health was bad. At close
intervals l would suffer severe attacks
which confined ME in bed for a week
or more. Soon after changing from
coffee to Postum the Indigestion
abated, and In a short time ceased
entirely. I have continued the daily
use Of your excellent Food Drink and
assure you most cordially that I am
indebted to you for the relief it has
brought me.
wishing you u continued success, I
am Yours very truly,
j. Stanley Browne,
Managing Editor"
OF course, when a mans health
shows he can stand coffee without
trouble, let him drink it, but most
highly organized brain-workers SIM
ply cannot.
The drugs natural to the coffee ber-
ny affect the stomach and other organs
and thence to the complex nervous
system, throwing It out OF balance and
producing disorders in various parts
of the body. Keep up this daily pois-
oning and serious disease generally
s~upervenes. So when man or woman
hnds that coffee is a smooth but dead
ly enemy and health Is Of any value
at all, there is but one road-quit!
1t Is easy to find out II coffee be the
cause Of the troubles, for If left or 10
days and Postum be used in its place
and the sick and diseased conditions
begin to disappear, the proof is una
answerable.
Postum Is not good If made by short
boiling. It must be boiled full is min
utes after boiling begins, when the
crisp favor and the food elements are
brought out OF the grains and the bey-
eroge is ready to fulfill its mission OF
palatable comfort and renewing the
cells and nerve centers broken down
by coffee.
There's a Reason
Get the little book, 1.-THE Road to
"Wellville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above IetferY .~AJ
one appears from time to time. prhrv
IRE Genuine, true, and full Of humsn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-16
WRECKS A VILLAGE
Three Carloads of Explosives il Plant
at Pleasant Prairie, Wis,
Let Go.

Pleasant Prairie, Wis.-With a roar
that was heard for fifty miles, a glare
that was seen fully as far, and with
a conclusion that broke windows more
than a hundred miles away, three a r
loads of dynamite exploded at the
powder plant of the Dupont Nemours
company, one mile northwest of hery.
Latest reports state that only two
persons met death, and the list of in
jured is also surprisingly small.
Nearly every house in the village.
which contains 700 residents, has been
greatly damaged, and some of them
wholly demolished.
Reports from the country ten miles
distant are to the effect that houses
eve that far from the explosion were
thrown down.
In this town almost every house was
ruined. All night long the country
roads leading to Kenosha from this
place and from the town Of Bristol
were filled with carriages and farm
wagons carrying people whose homes
had been destroyed.
The cause Of the explosion is not
known at the present time, and 1t will
be some time before it will be ascer-
tanned. The plant, occupying ITO
acres, has been wrecked, only one
building remaining. This Ia one of
the magazines, and 1t also is filed
with dynamite.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-16
10 KILLED IN SNOWSL|DE
JORDAN (NEv.) ELECTRIC POWER
PLANT SCENE OF ACCIDENT.
Mass Rpshes Down Mountain Side,
Burying Men and Women
Beneath 1t.

Reno, Nev.-A snowslide racing
down the mountain side swept
to death ten men and one woman,
employees of the Hydro-Electric com
pany plant, at Jordan, according to
kilograms received here after a delay,
owing to the storm which Frustrated
the telegraph and telephone wires.
The dead: John Sullivan, Ben Tes-
sin, Harold Hardy, Fred Stromboldt,
R. Mason and wife, Harry Weir, T. M.
Peacock. Jasper Parrot, Christian
Knowlton and Samuel ]. Smith.
The slide, which came down upon
the camp, crushed the homes of the
company's employees and then partly
wrecked the power plant. The houses
were crumpled like paper when their
occupants slept, and none of the vic
Tins had a chance to escape.
AS soon as a courier could reach
Bodie, assistance was hurried to the
scene and the work of digging out the
bodies began. The body Of John Sui
livan is the only one recovered so
far.