davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26

the Columbian piece, explained that Y was quite valuable. It's worth dollar he insisted
 I'll give you 10 cents for It." said the man at last
 "All right" said Arthur, and hand. ed over the Columbian half dollar.
 They bought loaf of bread with lumber pile, ate it.
 Lets go to sleep an rest, awhile" begged Claude.
 All right" agreed Arthur unex. pectedly His face was little pale and he did feel tired.
 They curled up on the boards and slept. The hours wore on A stray dog trotted by, sniffed at them and stole what was left of the bread The lumber pile cast long shadows. When they woke I'D it was getting toward twilight
 Claude began to cry. I'm co-o-old!" he sniffed An I'm so hungry l ache!"
 q don't know where We are," AT. thur confessed, His lips trembled and he opened and shut his blue hands. They struggled out on to the dilapi dated wooden sidewalk and it was there Officer Mulvaney found them. Well, well!" said the man behind the desk at the station, where Mul, vaney ushered his captures. Now, just tell me all about it" He took Claude on one knee and Arthur on the other, and winked over their heads at tte clustering policemen. What did you find out? Oh. what did you find out?" cried Claude's mother and Arthurs mother hysteric. ally. rushing at Claude's father who had gone to the phone for the fiftieth time that night in the process of the wild search for the boys.
 They say at headquarters" said Claudes father, wiping his brow in relief. that the boys have been picked up all right-and that they sav-tbav say they were merely on their way west to shoot bufaloesl Buffaloesl The little devils"
 "You-you are per-per-fect b-b--brute to ll-laugh!" sobbed Claudes mother and Arthurs mother as they rushed into each others arms. That's lust l-l-like m-m-m-men." Woman Evangelist Gets a Divorce.
 Bloomington, Ill, April 25.-A sen- sation was created in central Illinois by the announcement that Mrs. Charles Kyner had been granted - vorce in Chicago on grounds of un' faithfulness
 Mrs. Kyner is a well known singing evangelist and her husband has been principal of various schools in central Illinois.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26

Another important bill which was summarly disposed of was the bill appropriating $40,0 ,000 for the support of the state fair at Hot Springs for the next two two years An amendment to give 5000 of it to the Ouachita Valley Fair at Camden was voted down. An amendment was then offered to distribute half the amount to district fairs in 1912. A motion to table this amendment, carry ing the bill with it, prevailed by a vote AS to p, notwithstanding the hard work of the Garland county delegation to prevent it..
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
THE SOUND SLEEP OF
 GOOD HEALTH

Gan not be over estimated and any alnent that prevents it is menace to asalth. J. L. Southers. Eau Claire.
 WIS, says: "I have been unable to seep soundly nights, because of pairs aIOss lsI my back and soreness of my |fnneys My appetite was very poor ana my general condition was much nn ,e, down. have been taking Fo'ey |Adney Pills but a short time and row
 aeep as sound as rock, my general
 andlllon Is greatly improved. and | |.n0v .ll that Foley Kidney Pills have |I Suled me Good results always fol- ns .a the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
 ass prompt corrective of urinary ir- Inguarltles. nsl Sl Try them. Hesterly
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Warning Order

Chas. D. Land Skirt
 Company, Plaintiff
 vS. H. Silvertein and
 Nj. Bonestein. Defendants The defendants, H. Silverstein and NJ. Bonestein are warned to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Chas. D. Land Skirt Company.
 J. w. Forrestor, J. r. April 20, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Warning Order

Dodd Conner. Manufac-
 tureing Co.,, Plaintiff
 VS H. Silverstein and
 NJ. Ronestein, Defendants The defendants, H. Silver stein and NJ. Bonestein are warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff Dodd- Conner Manufacturing Company.
 |. w. Forester, J. r. April 20, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26

In the Senate the Glover bill, passed by the House, seeking to raise the tax on insurance com panies from 2 to 3 cents on the net premiums, was amended by the addition of the following clause: Every stock. holder, sub
 scriber or partner to contract of fire or marine insurance in- demnity shall be deemed to be a local agent for the company writ ing a contract of fire or marine insurance indemnity except in the case where an agent is named in writing to the auditor) and shall be subject to all insurance laws of this state applying to local agents. This clause was
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Warning Order

NJ. Gimbel X Sons, Plaintiff
 vS. H. Silverstein and M.
 Bonestein Defendants The defendants. H. Silverstein and M. Bonestein are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff M. Gimble and Sons.
 J. w. Forester, T. P. April 20, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
Warning Order

Mrs. Lula Brooks, Plaintiff
 VS
 II. Silverstein and
 NJ. Bonestein, Defendants The defendants, H. Silverstein and NJ. Bonestein are warned to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. Lula Brooks. J. w. Forester, J. P. April 20. 1911,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26

designed to reach the interim surance associations and the un- authorized companies. The bill was argued at length and then tabled.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26

A motion to indefinitely post pone the Rodel tson state deposl tory bill was lost, and it was read twice and placed on the calender.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26
1bp Prescott Daily News - eysLfsHEo,5r ,.e News Printing Co'

s;oliclass mail matter
 EltsIsa ansr At lth, 1905, at the postofiice NoveInOe, Ark, under the act of J rrsss. March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-26

SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
 TELEPHONE co.
 RATES: Business. .... Per Phone $2.50 Business Extesslon.. Per Phone .7S Residence. .. ....Per Phone 1.5o Residence Extension Per Phone 50 Telephones are time savers. Let us supply your necessities.
 A. n. SMITH. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
QUEZON FOR INDEPENDENCE
Philippine Delegate to Congress
Speaks in Boston.

Boston. Feb. 4-"What my countrymen
most fervently desire is the rieht 70 gov
ern themselves and TO become, without re-
stricton Of any kind, free and indepen-
dent nation"
This was the declaration made to-n'g"t
bv Manuel l. Quezon. Delegate To- congress
from the Philippine Islands, in the course
Of an address at the Algonquin club before
members Of the Beacon Society Of Boston.
Delegates Quezon and Benito L"2arda We're
the guests Of the society. incidental TO a
visit TO New England cities. Delegate que
zon said, in part:
Whether indepeudeuce shall be most OK
nedfted by an international agreement P'v-
viding for the naturalization OF tHe lSldHua
or ,,bafhar the sneedier course would be
through the establishment OF an American
rrotaCtorate / do not here pretend 10 say,
Int YhateVer the method selected 10 pilH-
about this result the fact remains jha'
the Filipino people LOOK como .oL
ward 10 the early realization OF thelr cher-
ished ides'
ts-iaI development and prosperity or me
isfapds Is TODAY seriously handicapped nt
tbS uncertainty and doubt regarding the
ro!irv of this government toward item.
II the Philippines shall ee granted tuelr
irda3endeuCe by the American nation Iey
will naturally and properly teeI a AeaNy
Jebt of gratitude for that boon. ana with
Tho DoIitical and international sltua non
where Il IS iu the orient TO-DAY, IL might
well become a. matter or mo- niue MplhtHl
10 America 20 be al once relieved uf the
expcuse Of maintaining Etr sovereignty lil
the philippine Islands ana az the same tlINe
n, 10 assured OF the loyal support and as
tbe case Of these eventualiucs which ought
not 10 but which sometimes do. occur
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
PRAISE COLUMBIA COUNTY
G. w. Fairbanks and Senator F.
D. Roosevelt Speak at Dinner

Men hauing from Columbia County gath
cred at the Hotel knickerbocker last night
10 tell each other in the course Of the an
nual dinner Of the Columbia County ASso-
citation why they left the quiet home val
levs 10 hang on 10 the straps Of the met
ropolitan rapid transit cars. They knew all
sbout their county As viewed from the
noint Of the native. and so they invited a
number Of speakers less closely associated
with il 10 tell them what they thought
about it.
Charles W Fairbanks former Nice-Presi-
dent. whose mother was born in columbia
County. told about his visit 10 her native
town thirty years ago. and described the
impressions that the quaint old place had
made upon him. Homer Davenport Con-
gressman-eIect r. f. Connell and state
Senator r. u. Roosevelt were the other
speakers.
Senator Roosevelt waived aside all de-
rands for a serious address by saying
that he had come down from Albany TO
take a rest "I have found Albany stren-
uous place. even for member Of the
Roosevelt family" he said, and ] need
some rest and relaxation lie told OF nlS
carnDaign experiences in Columbia county
which adions his own, Dutchess county
and called on the members or mo asSocia
ton 10 engage actively I'm the promotion oI
the interests of their home county. 49,.
Abner : Haight presided. ana among lne
hundred and fifty members OF lHe dsS''i, TS
r,on present We're r. p. Aldcroft, IT. Dr.
Charles B. Bacon. Edwin HaWieN' hTiiS
hudson William A Nash, DR.. r. n. FOI-
ter Of Albany. and BaNard l.. Pech.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Macon and Stanley Clash.

With the first reading Of the agricultural
appropriation bill. Mr.. Macon. Of Arkansas.
began 10 make points of order against pr '-
posed increases ~ salary 10 chief clerks
and other employees. Several members Oh
iected 20 this method OF personal lei '-
ation" and appealed to Mr.. Macon TO de-
sist He declined.
Mr. Macon had charged that nearly every
member Of committee had some pet he
was anxious 10 promote And 10 this end
he declared the members were willing that
other pets should also 20 up IN the sal
ary scale.
Mr.. Stanley. Of Kentucky. declared that
an assertion Ike that impeached the whole
House lie challenged the gentleman 70
slow that any member Of the Agricultural
Committee had been guilty Of this IN
famous conduct-this petty pllfering from
the Treasury Of the United States
81 hope that there is no man in this
House." said the Kentuckian, 80 men
tally constituted as to suspect that right
cousness. Ike that Of the prophet or old
will die with him. and that he alone Is
immaculate I'm his iutegrity-a solitary hg-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
TRAFFIC CLUB HAS DINNER
Governor Sends Long Telegram to Men
Who Make Freight Rates.

More than six hundred members OF the
Traffic Club. the men who make the rates
for the -airoads, dined last night at the
Waldorf Astoria. Governor John A. DlX
sent regrets in the form Of long tele-
gram. in which lie said that the members
~ the Traffic Club who are responsive
for both the products Of and the arteriai
courses of traffic. occupy an important po-
sit,on IN the industrial and commercial
nroCress Of every community
Emerson said that there was 'meanness
IN traffic" continued the Governor.
nr.surne that he must have had reference
N freight rates. Every producer lives IN
N. hone that rates will be reduced out
nat imposes upon the producers respon-
siEllitv OF giving 70 the traffic MANAGERS d
greste- oroduct You thus work with those
ssjbo create. and you aid In the develop
r,cn, Of communities by serving them pest
a,5 receiyinz from them their best
Got Other speakers were Judge T. j fTest rree
,,.n receiver Of the international ~ GIeat
Nortbern Railroad: Congressman !. Adan'
nd OF Minnesota, and ". A GLASGOW gov.
~ Of Philadelphia. +. E herman was
toastmaster
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

leees and universities are represented.
Michigan furnished 81 per cent Of the cor
lege men and 5.S per cent OF the total joint
membership. For many years We have
heard a great deal about the ways Of be
coming United States Senator. The only
sure plan is to go to the University Of
Michigan"
The first speaker vas Royal :. Copeland.
who welcomed the guests 10 this city,
taking advantage Of the opportunity to
animadvert upon the prov.nciahsm Of the
metropolis. But he said that the Western
idea in business, politics and education had
invaded the East and was even now stalk
ing the streets Of New York. as well as
dining in the gilded halls OF the Astor.
President Hutchins Of the university
traced briefly the history of the institution
and argued the advantages of state sup
ported university over one privately en-
dowed. Senator Sutherland, of Utah. re
sponded 70 the toast for the Senate and
Representative James +. Burke, Of Penn
sylvania spoke on Laws and Lawmakers.
Governor Chase s Osborn. until his cleo
ton as Governor a member of the board
Of regents OF the university. responded to
li-t Ctdtt
Letters were read from many graduates
or the university now serving their country
I'm foreign lands, and there was a letter also
from DIR. James +. Angel president emer-
titus, in which he said:
THE university is not rich i'm lands. Or
in buildings. or in bonds. but in the talent.
character and achievements Of her thirty
thousand sons and daughters now living
she is rich beyond computation.
This distinguished assembly Of men. pre-
eminent in every worthy vocation. is only
a representative comranY. The graduates
came Of a virile stock. from homes where
seIf-denial was practised that they might
receive their education. They brough;
habits OF industry. a heroic determination
to prepare themselves for useful careers
and a high purpose 10 make their way
honorably over or through all obstacles.
This IS our chief endowment-men and
women scattered all over this land and over
foreign lands who have brought things 70
pass. and have been a great power in the
world. They make the name Of Michigan
respected everywhere
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
SHOWS PICTURES OF GREELEY
Exhibition at New York Library as
Part of Tooth Anniversary.

Incidental TO the celebration OF the IOv'h
anniversary Of the birth Of Horace ureeie'
the print department OF the Ne" YORK rup-
lie Library. in the Lenox branch at fiith
avenue and 10th street has opened 20 NJ NJ
public an exhibition OF
"Iggfhographs engrayings ph9tograpass asdn1, ana
a.l'u49s In color Of Mr. Greeley are SHOWN
Pictures OF his birthplace S!'u - and stat
~ home al Chappaqua, \. l. aHu S-A'
80 - a so are In the exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ou,NAmAN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.

lee SEQ. a Chinese iaundryrnAn' OF 10
-.1..or street. while crossing the Bowery
:. pavard street last night was knocked
az -,,, over bv an automobile. Ills
down 'lhu -, -" move fatal The automobile
injIElTS, InISn,d i''@ and was occupied by br MAJ
Woper o 81 l3 danson Madison 1f'hae of iae same a
operated ~ ,r Nyolpcr nut SEQ in NJ auto
address ,,d rushed him 10 the Ehza6eih y
Gos Teer station house Al anognse strie tIos iCsk
tb,. chinaman TO the HUDSON 0uee' il'A'
pltaI
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
SENATOR TERRELL ILL

Washington. Feb 4.-Senator Joseph NJ.
Terrell. Of Georgia. was suddenly attacked
with acute indigestion in his room al the
Senate office building late to-day He was
removed 10 the George Washington nj
versitv Hospital. where physicians tO-hl5ht
say his condition is serious
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Whist ls Concress?"

Hi'sr 'he toast 70 the President. the Su-
-ns Court and Congress, which was
INK standing. M Babst opened ths
'i4tcamasing part Of TIE evening by an
hg '1e question. What Is Congress-
0ohsress.' said Mr. Babst, lis nothing
Michigan alumni association. The
pe send nearly twice as many Michi-
men 70 the halls OF Congress as they
"om any other university. This has
=. ule not only In the present Congress
:, "r many years. At present We have a
.ess'ion OF twenty-eight Michigan alumni
The Senate and twenty-four in the
''.-s' Of Representatives.
Al. present Joint membership Of the Sen
a.. q" House is 4s2. Of whom 2a9 are col
"sn One hundred and ffty-four col
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
HOUSE HAS A TEMPEST
OF the Teapot Kind, but Lively
While 1t Lasted.
ARKANSAS VS.. KENTUCKY
Macon, of Former State, De-
nounces a Reporter, Who At
tempts to Assault Him.
IRON The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Feb. Am incident typical
OF Democratic harmony and Of the diffi-
cultias which will confront the members or
the House press gallery in the next Con-
eress caused considerable excitement in the
House to-day An Arkansas member from
the "hiu billy" section Of the state, who
has won cheap fame with his constituents
hv continually raising a point OF order
arainzt all increases OF salaries Of govern
nont clerks etc. incurred the censure Of
the chairman Of the Committee on Agri-
culture and Of one OF his own colleagues
from Kentucky. The Kentuckan was Sc
we're in denouncing his fellow Democrat,
and from what occurred later his shafts
evidently went home. The Kentuckian
pointed out that while the Arkansan al
ways objected on the floor Of the House,
where II would be printed in the record.
he invariably failed to object when the con-
ference committee had restored the in
creases. and charged that such course
was cheap 10 the last degree.
Realizing. no doubt. that his reputation
as watchdog Of the Treasury was in
peril the Arkansan later sought his Ken
tucky colleague and persuaded him 10
agree that the .colloquy should be stricken
from the record. n was reported. and cor
rectIv. in an afternoon newspaper. however.
and this raised the intense ire Of the Ar
kansan. who arose in his sea and delivered
blast Of typical Arkansan biIlinsssate
aimed AZ the newspaper men who had re-
ported the debate, whom he denounced as
Ifr~F af
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

ure in this House. the one honest man
whom Diogenes might find without lan-
tern IL he should wander this way"
Later Mr.. Stanley said he would Ike 10
insert in the record some facts concerning
his own "illustrious record" the latter WIN
profound bow toward Mr. Macon.
For instance, he said he had introducsd
resolution calling for an investigation
of the Steel Trust. which would save the
people 100000 a year on steel rails alone.
But Of course" said Mr.. Stanley that
paltry sum does not compare with the
amount which has been saved through the
efforts OF the gentleman from Arkansas III
cutting down the salaries OF charwomeh'
The gentleman from Arkansas has recently
been 10 the North Pole. am told. invesu-
eating Mr. Peary. When he comes back
he will know more of what Congress is DO
ing"
Mr.. Macon was on his feet in minute.
Il don't know what has called forth TINS
comment from the gentleman from Ken
tucly." he said. unless it is a case OF a
lit animal howling."
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
Near Encounter with Reporter.


After this colloquy had been eXpunged
from the record copy Of an afternoon
Washington new spaper containing COM
ments on his course was shown 10 Mt
Macon. He waved # aloft and said he
desired to call the attention Of members
TO "a thing that I hold IN my hands ana
that presumes TO dignity Itself being claim
ing 10 be a newspaper.
TT states" continued Mr.. Macon, in
big black type that Macon is denounced by
clerks friends-on the floor Of the House.
OF course. I want 20 apologize TO the
House for noticing this insignificant sheet
or any utterance that may appear in II.
But I want 10 know who is denouncing
me? II he is on the floor | want 10 see
him stand up-T want TO see the color or his
hair and his eyes.
IN the absence Or any member arising
I propose 10 do a little denouncing myself.
The little atom that wrote this item is
a wifuI deliberate liar. dirty little pill
ferer Of words. a contemplate little ass
and falsifer OF facts. ! believe this
little atom should not have a seat in the
press gallery"
Mr. Stanley said he wanted "to bear
, cheerful testimony 10 the lncofrupuDIe III
tesrity OF the gentleman from Arkansas, 10
his tireless vigilance. and 10 say that he Is
an ornament 10 this House
Mr. Macon, amid laughter, said ne re-
turned the compliment
Immediately after adjournment the re-
porter sought Representative Norris 10 en-
list mis- aid in having the denuncation
stricken from the record. on the floor he
found Mr. Macon and made the demand Of
HIM Mr. Macon replied that he would
stand by what - had said whereupon the
reporter made bellserent rush in the
direction Of the member from Arkansas
strong arms held him back. however, and
be was detained until the anger Of all had
sufficiently waned 10 admit Of Mr.. Norris
pc~suadng Mr.. Macon TO consent 20 hav-
I'm his arraignment Of the newspaper man
eSIunged.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-14

, State Engineers ofsce, Salt Lake City. Utah,
June IL, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Donald c. Uric,
whose post Office address IL Cedar City, Utah,
has made application in accordance with the
requirements OF the Complied Laws OF Utah,
1897, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah,
l9O9 and 1911, Ia appropriate four a. cubic.feet
of water per second from Coat Creek, Iron
County. Utah. said water will be divertedat a
point which lies lisa feet south aud 1890 feet
west of the northeast corner of Section 5s'
Township IS south, Range II west salt Lake
base and meridian, from where IL will be con.
veyed by nieans Of ditch for a distance OF
I.344 feet aud there used during the period from
March TO October 81. Inclusive, OF each year.
to irrigate $50 acres OF land embraced IN Sec
tons 2s and -, Township IS s0nih, Range Il
west, salt Lake base aud meridian. This APP
plicaJion Is designated la the state Engineers
Office as No. 1910
All protests against the granting OF said 3p
plicatiou, stating the reasons therefor, muet
made by affidavit in duplicate aud filed IN thi
office within thirty 1907 days after the compile
tiOn of the publication of this NOTICE
CALEB TANNER
state Engineer
Date of first qualifications Iuue ~. lSll, date Of
completion Of publication Jaly 81 t9ii.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-14
Notice to Water Users.

State Engineers Office. sgt Lake City. Utah.
June W, 1pn.
Notice is hereby given thu Joseph A. Rosen.
berg, whose post officS add rHss Is Cedar City,
Utah, has made apIlIcatiorSiu accordauce with
jhs 90 its >,ea IIial,
1917, AS amended by tie SeJsion Laws OF Utah,
1903, TO appropriate oN htndredths 100 of a
cubic foot per second OF water from seep IN
Iron County, Utah Saidlseep is situated AT n
point which les 8,s02 feet ltast aud 2,S3S feet
north Of the southwest cordkr of Sec. 10, r. 80
south, Range 10 west, Salt Jake base and nier-
idan. The water will be az eried at the place
where IL issues from said set y aud convey ed by
mea ms OF a ditch for a aistafce OF 80 feet aud
used during the period front January 10
December 3, Inclusive of es CHI year. for stocN
watering purposes. THIS Application In desig
ated Ia the State Engineer't office a. No. 1856
All protests against the granting OF said APP.
plicatiou. stating the reasons therefor. must be-
made by affidavit in duplicate and filed Ia this
office Within thirty t30idhys after the compile
cALRB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication June 80. 1911, date OF
CO mpletion OF publication 1uiy ~. 1911.