davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
SO.CALLED SENATE
 RING WAS BROKEN

Little Rock, May 12.- The so- called Senate Ring was broken Thursday afternoon in the nom- ination of President pro tenn of that body or a lieutenan-governor But the so called Insurrectos failed to elect their men It was a dog fall for both sides and man who has not been allied with any faction was nominated, Senator w. c. Rodgers of Howard county. He is serving his first session as the Senator from the Twenty second district, consisting of Se- vier, Little River and Howard counties, and he has been looked upon by all as a safe, conserva- tive man, one whose administra- tiou of affairs when he may be called upon to exercise the duties of acting governor, will reflect credit upon the state.
 Five were nominated when the open caucus began at ? o'clock, Holt, Rodgers of Howard, Miles, Hughes, Clerget,
 The first ballot stood as follows: Holt 6, Rodgers ,, Miles 6, Hughes s, Clerget 1, Rodgers of Benton 1, Friedell 1, Owens i.
 For thirteen ballots there was were no material changes. Holt and Clerget then withdrew, and the fourteenth ballot was Rod gers7, Miles 13, Hughes 10. The balloting proceeded with several short recesses to permit private caucusing, to the P ballot which stood Rodgers s, Miles II, Hugh es 10. Miles supporters were staying by him with out change, and the supporters of Hughes would concede nothing to the Pu- laski Senator. A hurried eau GUS resulted in the determine tion to withdraw Hughes as the candidate who could swing h e most votes to the man to defeat Miles.
 The twenty third and last bal lot resulted as follows: Rodgers -Clerget. Covington, Deaton, Dill, Friedell, Glover, Hughes, Keel, Martin, McBee, Miles, Roney, Robertson, Toney, Fur ner, Watson, Williams, White, Woods-19.
 Miles -CarlLee, F e h r, Green, Henderson, Holt, Jacob son, Johnson, Logan, Oldham, Owens, Philliys, Rodgers of Ben ton, Rodgers of Howard-13.
 Senator Rodgers made a neat speech thanking the IT embers for the honor imposed in him.
 During the balloting a number of scattering complimentary votes were cast for Senators Jacobson, Friedell, Green and others.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
FIVE DEAD IN COAL
Several Others in Pennsylvania Shaft Have Narrow Escapes
 From Fire.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 12.-Five men are dead and five others had narrow escapes as the result of fire which en- tombed a number of miners in the col fiery of the Delaware and Hudson com pany at Larksville.
 The victims were trapped in a gang way with no means of escape and were suffocated to death An open lamp is said to have started the fire, igniting the timber supports of the mine roof
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
Warning Order
Plaintiff

Maas, Oppenheimer & Diamond Plaintiff
 vS. H. Silverstein and M. Bernstein, doing bus ness under the firm name of H. Silversteln X Company, Defendants The defendants, H. Silverstein and M. Bernstein, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Maas, Op- peneheimer & Diamond.
 J. w. Forester, J. F. May 9, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
Warning Order

NJ. Gimbel X Sons, Plaintiff
 vS. H. Silverstein and M.
 Bernstein Defendants The defendants, H. Silversteln and NJ. Bernstein are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff NJ. Gimble and Sons.
 J. W. Forester, j. r. April 20. 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
Warning Order

Mrs. Lula Brooks, Plalntlif
 yS H. Silverstein and
 NJ. Bernstein, Defendants The defendants, II. Silverstein and NJ. Bonrstein are warned 10 in this court within thlr- ty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. Lula Brooks. J. W. Forester, J. r.
 April 20. 1911
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
CAPITOL COMPLETION
 BILL DEFEATED
Special to the News

Special to the NeWs
 Little Rock, May 12.-(2:20 D.. m )-After one of the hottest parliamentary wrangles had dur ing the present session of the legislature, the senate this morn. ing adjourned until Saturday morning during considerationGof the Capitol Completion B Sill, i, which means it's defeat.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
Jury Reports pIsaareement.

Fayetteville, Ark, May 1.-The fury in the case of Red Fox, after be- ing out four days, reported a>mistrial and was discharged. Fox was on trial as accessory to the murder of Mrs. Jonn Ninklemag n 1909. He will be released on S5,o00 bail
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
Warning Order
Plaintiff

Strouss, Eisendrath
 X Go. Plaintiff
 vS. H. SilverStein and NJ. Bernstein, doing busi- ness under the firm name of H. Silve stein and Company, Defendants. The defendants, H. Silverstein and NJ. Bernstein, are warned to appear in this court within thirty day and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Strouss, Eisendrath & Go.
 J. W. Forester, ]. P. May 9, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
rNAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION

r,,,a was quite a goodly num- .,osent at yesterdays meet
 sn+ as the program justified E.,or hearing, it was voted to 'ts0ne it's rendition until the ',meeting in June, and thus ,,nd to the mothers of Pres ,t,nother opp rtunity of at- ding,
 Vsfslt that the threatening uther kept them away. ., |rsp next meeting will be with ], Steen, May p, and will be ,he department of soldiers ssilors, and will close by dec tpg the graves of our fallen ms who took part in the clvil ,@ any other war as to that, isso the graves of those who uged to the ranks of the W. T U.,-that silent soldiery @e biyouac extends from the de to the grave.
 |tnay be opportune just at snncture that it was through buyersation by a young lady Entrances Willard that caused 6great organization to adopt 6department and the world lTs only too well the grand ak obtained thereby.
 EVen the great metropolitan ys, with great headlines and piicant cartoons, proclaimed ndisputable fact, that wo- bdid it" when the liquor was I'd outof the army canteen.
 Those who read our papers Ine the fact that We are look kafter, the soldier boys with a her's solicitude, and t h a t lya comfort and pleasure are hnged by mother-love f o r ke far from home," and ldtemptations which do not alen those engaged in t h @ yOusiness pursuits of life.
 e can surely depend on the qeratlon of every one in scOtt ln this meeting, with ngifts of flowers, their pres N and their sacred SVmDathv
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12
prpscott Daily News
 evsL,sHE0,sr xews Printing Co.

!, .a,oni class mail m alter 1f'tsa lt lfb, 1905, at the postoffice gsnDs, 'se+t t''' Ark, under the act of '. '.sss. March 3, 1873
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-12

Slhere is to a hummer fruit
 Y We conclude that the cold tge people will let us have all
 :'apples We want-at five cent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29
100000 to State in Inheritance Tax.

100000 to State in inheritance Tax.
Judge M. S. Sheridan ordered that
the sum of $39,971.31 be paid by the
heirs of the estate of w. I'll. Tilford,
the New York financier, as the inheri-
lance tax for 10000 shares in the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
a Wisconsin corporation. This amount
was reached by stipulation between
Attorney General Levi H. Bancroft,
his assistant Russell Jackson, State
Treasurer A. H. Dahl, Public Admin
istrator Rollin b. Mallory and Thomas
H. Spence of Quarles, Spence &
Quarles, representing the estate Of
Mr.. Tilford.
Attorney General Bancroft expressed
satisfaction at the agreement reached
on the states claim, which, he said,
was all that the state was entitled to.
The recent settlements of inheritance
tax claims are an Indication of how
important the tax is to the state in
adding to it's revenues. Since the LIST
of January, under the direction of the
GCLOIuCy 60uS1 al uSpdA CIuCAC oOCCAO-
ments with four estates have added
about $535,000 to the states revenues,
and the total income from the inheri-
lance tax this year by April 1 will ex-
coed $60O,000, Mr.. Bancroft says.
From the Kennedy estate, New
York, the state receives $355,0OO; from
the Simmons and Jessup estates Of
Kenosha, $4,000 and $42,O0O re-
spectively, and now from the Tilford,
New York, estate about $4,000. The
Marshall Field estate has still to pay.
This is a very large estate and large
part of it is in Chicago e Milwaukee,
Chicago & Northwestern, Omaha and
other Wisconsin corporations. It is
understood that the attorney general
department is already engaged on the
states inheritance tax claim against
this estate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29
New Corporations.

New corporations
Articles of incorporation were filed
in the Office of Secretary of State
Frear as follows:
Portage Boat and Engine company,
Portage; capital, $4,000; incorpora-
tors, w. H. Nehls, Herman E. Jas
trow, julius H. Koepp.
Theodore Herfurth company, Madi-
son; capital, $4,000; incorporators,
Theodore Herfurth, Ida Herfurth.
Milwaukee Macaroni company, Mil
waukee, increasing it's capital from
$4,000 to $4,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29
0. /. HOLSTER, President.

Q. /. HOLSTER, President.
o. L. HOLSTER was elected presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Archaeological
society at the annual meeting m the
trustees room of the public museum
at Milwaukee. Other officers elected
are:
First president-Arthur Wenz.
Second vice-president-Dr F. A.
Barrett.
Third vice-president-Ch Charles Lap
ham.
Fourth ice-president-W w. War.
rem, Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-29

On all Children's $1.OO
deposits made April 9Th
and 9th we will payzEin-
terest at our regular de-
post rate dating Janu-
airy 1st, 1911. {:
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
GIVE
46 DINNERS
Children Get Real Thanksgiving Spir-
it and Quantities of Produce was
Brought in.-Boys in Wag-
on Distribute the Goods.

The school children showed some
OF the real Thanksgiving spirit this
morning and when the contributions
for distribution among the poor
were counted. it was found that the
record had been broken and 46 fam
lilies were made glad with dinners
for their enjoyment on Thank sgivino
day.
The offerings were as follows:
S3l in cash.
300 cans of fruit and vegetables.
Eight chickens.
800 pounds of potatoes.
1o boxes of apples, celery. break.
fast food. flour, corn meal, Gran.
berries. oranges, bread, etc.
Ihis morning boys from the sev-
"nth and eighth grades. in wagons,
began the distribution of the boxes
to the needy families whose names
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
ACQUITTAL is VERDICT IN
PATTERSON CASE TODAY
lContiued from Page One }

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 29.-The
crime for which Mrs. Patterson was
acquitted was probably the most
spectacular and sensational in the
history of crime in the United
States with the possible exception
Of the Thaw murder case. The girl.
a doll-like beauty, admitted on the
stand her immoral relations with
Emil Strauss, the Chicago million
aire clothier. and in spite of the bit
ter cross-eXamination of Special
Prosecutor Horace G. Benson. she
held her composure in the face of
the most stinging cross-examination
every heard in any court in Colorado.
The shooting of Patterson occurred
on September 23 in Denver, near
the Hendrie home. Mrs. Patterson
and her husband were out walking.
There was quarrel and two shots
We're fired. Mrs. Patterson shooting
he husband twice through the
back. She gave herself up and went
to Jail without bond
On the witness stand she pleaded
that her husband had sold her to
Emil Strouss, the Chicago million
money himself. Patterson was suf-
fering from tuberculosis and it is
said that he had but a week more
to live when his life was snapped
out by the two bullets from his
wife's revolver
Mrs. Patterson testified that she
shot him after he had beaten her
and threatened TO kill her. On the
stand she denied the allegation that
she had ever been an inmate of
a questionable resort in st. Louis.
o. n. Hilton was Mrs. Patterson s
attorney and victory is entirely to
his credit. as Mrs. Patterson broke
down several times on the witness
stand. Mr., Hilton defended Steve
Adams in Grand Junction three and
half years ago. when he was tried
for murder.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
Commissioner EstiIl Coming.

Commissioner Thomas Estill, one
of the highest officers in the Sal
walton Army, is coming to Grand
Junction December Z. to address an
audience at the barracks on Main
street. This will be the first trip
the commissioner ever made to this
city. and he will doubtless be heard
by "A large audience.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
}saIcss ia Contest.
PAGE TEN.

Five bowlers-the best in western
Colorado contestinS tonight at
the Auditorium alleys for a big tur-
key gobbler. The prize has been
hung up for several days and sue
cessiye high marks have been set
by the quintet of expert pin smash
ers. The high men are II. Ketcher,
2iS: Frank Edwards, 234, and Dar-
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
Roy Smith Here

Roy L. Smith of Delta, formerly of
this city, arrived in the city last
evening and will be in charge of the
f. Nj. Smith jewelry store here while
Mr.. F. NJ. Smith and family are in
Iowa attending the funeral of their
son. Floyd.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
had been secured by the teachers.
Miss Helen Dewey had charge of
the Thanksgiving work this year.
Back from Omaha.

Mrs. T. S. Ramey returned today
from Lyons. Neb., where she has
been for the past several days. Mrs.
Ramey was called to the funeral OF
her mother who died in Oklahoma.
The funeral was held in the Nebras-
ka town.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

rel Dyke. Harry Gossett and II. Lof-
gren with slightly lower scores. The
contest closes tonight. and it is ex-
pected that some fancy work will
be seen by those VINO drop INTO the
alleys this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
Nominate Officers.

NOIiIIIIITN VIIIVtTS.
The Knights of Pythias meet to-
night to nominate officers for the
coming year. Work will also be car
ried on in the first degree. All Sir
Knights are expected to be present
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

The very latest in hand Cameras.
That is what Jones handles. Just the
thing for Christmas.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

Superintendent Ten Eyc,l Here.
Supt. r.. C. Ten Eyck of the third
division came down last evening
from Gunnison and is spending the
day here in his private car. *"
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
FIVE PER CENT MONEY WANTED,

: New York, Nov. 29.-Call 3
: money was loaned at five per =,
: cent today, the highest rate this {.
: year. Ii was ascribed to the de- :,
: mand incidental to the Deem s,
= ber dividend disbursements. :,
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
Back from Trim.

Del S. Bennett. wire chief for the
o n'ri9 S'ates Telephone company
r-'r'ncl 'cGev from q visit of short
duration Up Ike line.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
Nickel plnter Here.

C. A. Melin, travelling passenger
agent OF the Nickel Plate route, is
here today calling on local offices
of the RioGrande and Midland
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
Down from Pnlisndc.

Mrs, J II. kleppisch came down
today from Palisade for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Andrews at 3O5
Gunnison avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

Down from Palisade Today.
E. S. Sherman. editor of the Pali-
sade Tribune, is here today on his
daily business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
Hardware Man Here.

S. A. Cliff representing the Geo.
Tritch Hardware company, came in
today from Denver and is calling on
local dealers this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
Route Agent Here.

c, V. Riley. route agent for the
Globe Lxpress company. Is in the city
today calling on Agent Boyes.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

Your own picture with Christmas
greetings. 7. NJ. Jones makes them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-13
JUNE 13 IN HISTORY.

1757-Decree of Pope Benedict
XIV. prohibiting the use of any ver-
sion of the Bible in common language.
1S04-Currently reported in Spain
that war would be declared between
that country and the United States
over Louisiana.
1S54-Greytown, on the Mosquito
coast, Central America bombarded by
a United States man of war in order
to obtain redress for an insult to the
American consul by the Spaniards.
1S61-Fast day in Confederate
states.
1S64-House of representatives
voted to repeal the fugitive slave law.
1S66-The fourteenth amendment
to the constitution of the United
States passed by the senate.
1S1S-Opening of the Berlin con-
gress to settle the eastern question.
1SS4-Theodore Roosevelt withdrew
application for membership to Union
League club of New York. to thwart
to blackball him.
1S94-Japan sends troops to protect
Corean interests.
Populist state convention In Kan
sas adopted woman suffrage plank
1S95-Secretary of state proclaim
ed strict neutrality in Cuba.
1S9S-Portion of first military ex-
pedition left Tampa for Santiago,
Cuba.
1900-Boxer uprising began in Chi
na
190S-Ten thousand suffragettes
marched as a demonstration from the
Victoria Embankment to Albert Hall,
London.
1909-Turkish troops defeated 10,-
900 Albanians at Djakovitch, Alban-
| ia.
1910-Montreal Herald building de-
stroyed by fire; 35 killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-13
ROOSEVELT'S DENIAL.

Here is the way the Atlanta Con-
stitution discourses on the recent re-
port that Roosevelt had endorsed
President Taft for a second term and
the swift following and emphatic de-
NAL voiced by the strenuous colonel:
with usual vehemence Colonel
Roosevelt brands as false the report
that he would support President
Taft for denomination. The original
story had been sent out the day be-
fore. seemingly well authenticated. It
got fine position on newspaper first
pages, and gave the real friends of
the president one of the happiest half
hours they have enjoyed in many po-
Htical moons :.
And now comes the colonel. and
incontinently clubs the yarn to death.
''Whereupon, speculation will take
a fresh grip on the situation and chew
away with growing assiduity. What
does it all mean? Does the spark of
ambition yet linger in the colonel :
bosom? Does he think the present
turbid status will eventually resolve
itself into Roosevelt in 1922 regard
less of the iniquitous third-term pre-:
cedent? or does he want to hold
out until he can tell whether It will
be best to support an out-and-out
fnsurgent
Nobody knows. For a talkative
man, the colonel is most secretive,
and the gods haven't yet cast the dice
for 1912.
"Meanwhile-it's summer, republi-
cans and near-republicans, democrats
and almost-democrats are perspir-
ingly contending for political advan-
tage, and everybody is az welcome to
his guess as the flowers that bloom
in the spring"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-13

We cherish the million which are all
alike, and if, by the infinite miracle
of the Infinite, one new and different
appear we beat him. uproot him. de-
prive him of rain. light, air, all that
makes for growth and if he finally
triumph and, in later day, a monu-
ment is erected to him as rare hu.
man flower, he has triumphed not in
the sunshine of society, but in spite
of its p,tineSs persecution. Can we
not for our Festival time create a
ance by which it shall be our creed
20 listen well to him who breaches
new doctrines? To crown him with
flowers now and make glad the, liv-
ing heart-not with bronze when that
heart has perished.
The citizens of Florence loved her
as If she were a veritable mistress of
their affections. 1t is so we ought to
love our city. She sits in the Seat of
the Mighty, prepared for her from
the beginning. She is, crowned with
beauty. Her breath is fragrant. All
things of joy and greatness lie at her
feet. But all will be as iron. hard
and black. if she be not spiritually
beautiful. Her citizens who love her
as their mistress must bring to her
as jewels for her wearing: Freedom,
Charity, Broad federation, Beauty,
Hope These be above gold.-Chas.
Erskine Scott Wood in the June Pa
cific Monthly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-13
HYDROPHOBIA.

Although the cry Of Mad dog" is
seldom heard in this part of the coun-
try, there is always a danger, more or
less constant, Of hydrophobia during
the hot summer months, not because
the disease is only menacing in the
summer time for, according to medi-
cal authorities, it is as easily ccon-
tracted in the coolest as the hottest
weather, but because dogs, the prin-
eiple vehicles in the distribution of
the disease. run more at large during
this period Of the year. AN ounce
e: precaution is worth a pound of
cure" and "a stitch in time saves
nine" so it is, well for people in any
section to know few facts about
rabies and the necessary prophylac-
tics for It. Here is the advice one
authority gives:
The principle to be most strongly
bcrne in mind is not to trifle with
bite from any dog, or any animal.
Go at once TO the nearest competent
physician. He viii give the proper
direction for ascertaining If the ami
maj IS. or had been, suffering from
rabies. Never destroy the body Of an
animal suspected Of having had hy-
drophobia. Wait until it can be ex-
smlned by the proper authorities.
Take the preventive Pasteur treat
ment at the earliest possible moment,
n you haven't hydrophobia. it can't
hurt you. And II the germs arc lurk-
ing in your system, the chances are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-13

There is considerable complaint
among business people especially from
such ones as keep open after six
o'clock, of the early operations of the
street sweeper. Pedestrians, too, are
prone to murmur a few words of pro-
test when they come down town of an
evening and are driven from one side
of the street to the other by the clouds
of dust arising from the revolving
brush. Some one might suggest that
the sweeping of the main streets be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-13

Illinois people have a right to rail
against nature. When the heat and
cold records for the month are
broken in a week, when one day the
people are sweltering under burn
ing sun and the next shivering while
snow falls, it is high time to COM
plain. The gods have no right to
disport themselves in such a contrary
manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-13
CIVIC LOVE.

Luther Burbank and a thousand
other scientists and experimenters the
world over are carefully watching
millions of plants in the hope of some
thing new. If any new, strange or
peculiar trait appear. the little seed
ling is nursed and watched as price
less; all of the missions of tn cold
and uniform are thrown away. But
we of the human garden reverse this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-13

At last Pendleton people are to
have an opportunity of gazing heaven
ward to marvel at the creations of
man. 1t is well that an aeroplane is
to soar above Pendleton for in this
day and age, no city can be called
modern and progressive that has not
had its skies explored by a birdman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-13

out of a hundred that it
will kill them before they get grip
on you.
avoid panic. 1t is about the most
and dangerous procedure in
the face of disease so easily con-
trolled when duly taken in hand"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-13

The latest imitator of Harry Tracy
is in the hands of the law and it is
safe to predict that henpen necktie
will be mis- portion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-13

There is one consolation in the trag-
ic electrical storm of last evening. 1t
has had few predecessors and will
probably have few successors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-13
%~>>~~~~~~~~~~~ =
CONTENT,

= Sweet are the thoughts that sa-
vor of content; 4
B The quiet mind is richer than Z
D a crown;
Sweet are the nights in careless Z
slumber spent
. The poor estate scorns For 4
tunes angry frown; Z
, Such sweet content, such minds, =
such sleep, such bliss, .
, Beggars enjoy, when princes =
oft do miss.
B The homely house that har- =
bors quiet rest, =
The cottage that affords no Z
pride or care, Z
, The mean, that 'grees with =
country music best, Z
B The sweet consort of mirth's Z
and music's fare. Z
. Obscured life sets down q type Z
of bliss; =
B A mind content both crown and Z
kingdom is. Z
D. Robert Greene. Z