davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-04
Local News.

The young baby of Sid Cole is reported ill today.
 J. E. McMillion, returned to- day noon from a business trip to Gurdon.
 Save money-buy your dress goods from Jake Suckle, West Main Street.
 Harry Hawkins, who has been verysill for some time, is report ed as cOnvalescent.
 If you want to buy or trade for a mule, call to see ours at Whites stable. Horn and Myers.
 The many friends of Mrs. Hattie Wilson will regret to learn that she is i'll with lagrippe.
 Mrs. E. B. Caruthers and daughters, Misses Bessie and Veta, are visiting in Emmet to- day.
 Alphonso Wilson, who was painfully injured at the Junction City planer, is rapidly recovering from his injuries.
 Prof.J, M. Thomas, of Emmet, is in the city today shaking hands with friends and looking after professional business.
 Look! Canned California peach es, White Heath, Lemon Cling, Yellow Free at 20 cts. per can or $2.25 per dozen. Quality guaran- teed.-J. T. Nichols.
 Dr. c. c. little. of Hope, will be in the city until February H. tn for the purpose of doing vet erinary work. He is located at Whites stable on West Main.
 We have recently added to our stock of goods nice line of dress goods including gipghams, per. cales. calicoes etc. If you want to save money see our line. Jake Suckle.
 In yesterdays issue of the News we stated that that Mr. Cummins was deserving of credit for the grading of the grounds at the new school building. It should nave been N. E. Ward as it is to him the credit is due.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-04
A Pleasant Evening.

Miss Nellie Bush entertained few friends very pleasantly las evening. Various games wen played and enjoved.The luncheor served consisted of hot chocolate dainty sandwiches and pickles The fortunate guests were: Mis- ses Ruth Helbig and ElecI Cantley. Messrs Frank BrocE Howard Harrell and EmmOnI Logan.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-04

Miss Bettie Miller, better known as (Brown,) left yester- day afternoon on No. 6 for Ash vile, N. c. Miss Miller was ac- COIL panied to the train by many loving close friends and her de- parture had the appearance of a funeral, so tender were the good byes. More than one heart in Prescott realizing what the young lady suffers, beats for her.
 The many friends of Gus Woodul will regret to learn that on account of his fathers death it Will be necessary for him to sever his connection with Duke Bros. and return to his old home at Sutton. Mir, Woodul's resigna- tion will take effect on the 11th of this month. He will resume his former occupation of farming at the old homestead.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-04
Notice.

The water will be cut off after noon Monday Feb. 6 account of making connections for new High School building. All patrons living east of the Bank of Pres colt and south of Elm St. please be governed by same.
 k. E.. Davis.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-04

New dress goods, latest pat terms at prices that will astonish you.-Jake Suckle.
 James w. Ellis has announced his candidacy for the office of County and Probate Judge of Hampstead County.
 We are glad to report the con: dition of W. T. Woodul as improv- ed today. Mir. Woodul has been very sick with malaria gastritis,
 The Hendrix College basket ball team, known as the 1910 champions, went down to defeat before the Little Rock High School yesterday in score of 33 to 26.
 Lonoke and Hilton are both up in the air about their depot facil- ities. Both towns have petitioned the railroad commission and in- vited them to visit their towns and inspect the depots. Shake, sisters.
 The business houses on East Elm street have taken on little enthusiasm for cleaning up and the street presents a much bet ter appearance today than a few days ago. Just keep the good work going and no kick will be forthcoming.
 The Scott building at the cor. ner of West Elm and Front streets is rapidly nearing com pletion. The brick work is now complete and the building is one that Prescott may we'll be proud of. It is not known yet who will occupy the building.
 When you want to know what Is going on around you, in the city or in the country, read the Daily News. If you are not a sub- scriber, subscribe. If you are looking for a bargain, read the ads. If you have something you wish to sell or trade put a want ad in the News.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit. and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-04
Mules.

We are located at Whites st! ble with a lot of fine mules. M. will trade or will sell these mulp, for cash or on time payment with approved security.-H and Myers.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-04
N ESTERLY .;;;; FRI: Y

Where your trade is appreciated
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-04
Telephone

For a n y possible Drug Store want you have and leave 1t to us to make just as careful SC. lection a S you would yourself.
 fPhone orders are a l v a y s delivered rush and cost you no more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Congressman MANN
NEW FLOOR LEADER
Unanimous Choice of Insurgent
and Regular Republicans at
House Caucus.
Continued From Page One.

ing OF the insurgents. advocated the plan
OF having committee on committees,
He said II was the only proposition that
he consistently could support, as the
legislative body OF his state had declared
in favor OF il.
The proposal to put the .appointive
submitted by Mr. Olmstead of Pennsyl-
vania, one OF the regular Republican
leaders. The substitute calling for, a
committee Of seven Republicans headed
by Mr.. Mann to act as a committee on
committees was offered By Mr.. Good Of
Iowa. an insurgent.
sition continued for two hours and half.
There were many advocates OF the COM
mittee on committees In addition to the
insurgents.
The caucus was marked by the first
protest OF the Republican minority against
the action of the Democrats In dividing
UP the committee places. Mr., Mann pre-
sented a lengthy protest against increas-
ing the number of members on the fif-
teen leading standing committees with
out proportlonately increasing the num-
Der OF places given to the minority party.
Democratic Action Unfair.
The protest said this would be an un-
fair apportionment OF majority and mi
nority representation and contrary to the
practice OF past congresses. 1t declared
that whenever the membership OF the
committee Increased In the past II has
been customary to give the minority a
fair proportion OF the increased member
ship.
The caucus selected Mr.. Currier of New
Hampshire as permanent chairman and
Mr.. Kendall Of Iowa. an insurgent, as
secretary. Mr.. Dwight of New York was
not again nominated for Republican whip.
as he announced last congress he would
not sgain be candidate. The caucus
ndorsed all of the eleven officers who
have served in the Republican. house.
None OF these will be reelected, how
ever. except the chaplain, Rev. Henry NJ
Couden. who has been chosen by the
Democrats.
Following the nomination of Mr.. Mann
as the new candidate for speaker, he
was escorted into the caucus room by
Mr.. Cannon. Mr.. Madison OF Kansas and
tive from Illinois. who has been Mr.. Cam
mons chief lieutenant and warm admirer.
was received with rising cheers.
After lengthy debate the caucus
voted down a plan similar to the Demo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Will Sing Before President Taft
and Many of Most Prominent
Personages Of Land.
IN THREE SPECIAL TRAINS
Great Excursion Planned for Not
able Journey; Contract Terms
Are Accepted by Wire.
Continued From Page One.

New York City. The exposition manage
ment says that this hall could have been
rented for more than $4,000 night. con
sequenty the sum the exposition is Civ :
ing the choir for its services is a little
more than $4,000. This hall will include
heat and light. but the choir will be
obliged to furnish ushers. That viii be
no expense. however, MS young men from
the Mormon church In New York will
donate their services.
The exposition management suggests
that the choir can probably give concerts
on the two Sunday nights Intervening
between November 3 and November IL.
although the noise of removing the eX-
hiblfs may prevent on one Sunday night,
These TWO Sunday nights are not IN
cluded in the contract.
Before Distinguished Company.
a great honor proposed for the choir
is singing before President Taft and
ment announces that on November 2,
the night before the exposition opens. a
banquet will be given 1T the Waldorf
Astoria. Invited guests will be promi-
ncnt personages. railroad men and mem
bers OF the advisory and governing
boards OF the exposition. Some OF the
Secretary Wilson of the department OF
agriculture, Governor Dix. Mayor Cay
nor, j. j. iiil, Louis w: Hill, Senator
Reed Smoot, Governor William Spry
John Henry Smith, j. a. Widtsoe IT, Fl
Hayemeyer. Fred j. Kiesel and others.
Either during or after the banquet the
exposition management requests that the
choir sing without charge for the enter
tainment OF the guests 1t is also sug-
gested that the national irrigation ode be
sung at this banquet.
From the foregoing it will be seen
that a busy programme is outlined for
the choir II possible. matinees Will be
arranged in the hall. The crowds that
Will attend the exposition will want to
hear the choir and many persons will
find IL impossible TO be present while
the choir Is giving Its two half hour
free concerts In the Auditorium daily. II
is expected that the hall where admission
is charged will be packed every night.
Recognition Is Appreciated.
Aside from the monetary considerati ton
Director Evan Stephens and Professor ! .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
OPINION IN COAL REGION.
Decision VIII Have Little. If Any, Effect
in Pennsylvania.

WILlIESB BARRE, Pa. April 3.-While
coal men in this region were interested In
the decision OF the supreme court of the
United States on the commodities clause.
the general impression Is tnat tt VIII have
little, II any. effect on the companies op-
Grating mines in the Wyoming region.
The Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
Railroad company, whose mines are To-
Gated between Scranton and NantiCoke,
forcstalled the decision by disposing OF
its coal holdings to the Delaware & Lack
awanna g. Western Coal company. The
Lchlgh Valley railroads mines are oper-
ated by the Lchlgh Valley Coal company.
The mines controlled by the Erie railroad
are operated by the Hillside Coal * Iron
and Pennsylvania Coal companies. The
Delaware e Hudson coal is mined by the
Northern Coke & Iron and Hudson Coal
companies.
All coal shipped by The Central Railroad
OF New Jersey from the region is mined
by the Lehigh g. Wilkcsbarre Coal COM
pany while the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany's interests are operated by the Sus-
quehanna Coal company. The New York.
Susquehanna & Western railroad and its
mines are now Erie subsidiaries, and the
New York, Ontario d Western railroad
mines are operated by mining COM
pany,
Practically all the former large inde-
pendent colleries in the Wyoming valley
are now operated by the Temple Iron
COn1pauy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
lEYVA GIVES UP,
Leaves American in Command of Insur
gents at Mcxicali.

MENICALI. April 3.-After confer
enCe between General Lcyva and B. NJ
Guerrero OF Los Angeles. whose connec-
tions are only matter OF surmse. the
announcement was made by Leyva thai
he had been deposed as commander ol
the insurrecto forces here, The incident
caused considerable excitement among
who wanted Guerrero arrested as an
agent OF the insurrecto iunta. After his
conference. Leyva announced that he
would leave tonight TO take charge of the
rebels at Alamo. who are left without an
active leader since Simon Berthold was
wounded.
The conference between the two was
held on the boundary. Guerrero remain
Ing in the United States. while Leyva
was on. the Mexican side.
The complaints of the Mexican officials
were without result. and the United
States authorities did not moest Guer-
rero
1t became known here today that
Berthold was shot in the right leG above
the knee and that bone was shattered,
and that amputation may be necessary
The departure of LeyVa leaves Stanley In
undisputed command here
Guerrero gave the following eXplana-
ton for Leyvas resignation:
"Levva resigned because he did not
think there should be any Americans In
the army. while the junte did He will
continue hghting: he is patrioco.'
Guerrero stated that he was a Liberal.
but not n member OF the junta.
Indians from the Cocopah reservation.
under direction OF their chief, have re-
fused to act as guides for the federals
advancing upon MeXicali. on the ground
that the Mexican government had treated
the Indians uniustly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
SENDS NOTE TO POWERS
Madero Assures Foreign interests OF pr,
lection by insurgents,

that foreign interests In Mexico viii h,
protected arc mace by Francisco / Ma
dero, Jr.. president of the proyisiore
ton addressed to Secretary OF Stat,
Knox and the Diplomatic represenlatjvs'
OF other Interested governments
me text OF the. documents was mad
IN Washington of The reyolutionarj
party. The statement is supplemental d
note issued on March Il.
In setting forth AT considerable lenstl
The reasons which iTpelled the insurroc'
tlonary movement in Mexico the moi,
declares that IL Is Just because the peo
pie OF Mexico have exhausted every lega
and peaceful recourse 20 obtain hi
much needed reforms. that III Is patriot
because II has no other object taan d
establish ii constitutional regime I'm Mex
leo, and. finally. necessary "becausc Ia
many years the Mexican people nav
never had justice mctcd out 10 them an,
have lived without enjoying the guaran
tees and privileges which the laws pro
vide"
After expressing the hope Of sympntl
serves notice that the provisional govern
mcnt, nj the proper time. Viii ask 10 b
recognized by foreign governments
From the moment OF such recognitio
| Il is stated the provisional! governmeo
Will assume responsibility for all dam
| ages and injuries TO the citizens Of sue
foreign countries which may result fro7
the insurTection.
| The recognition OF al! and the Uphold
| ing OF all International treaties In forc
| before November 10. 1910, and recognitio
and respect for all obligations enterin
| into or incurred by the Mexican govern
| ment with foreign corporations or Ind
| viduals prior 10 that date are promised
| the note.
I'm the maritime and frontier custom
| houses which may be occupied by "a
| provisional government" says the NOT
"thc documents Issued by consular of
GERS OF the anti-consttutional govern
ment shall not be recognized; and 4
| order to obviatc the impcdimcnts 10 CON
merce which the war may occasion. n
| provisional government VIII appoint.
| the proper time. consul. vice consul
| consular agents wherever II may
necessary. go
IF this should not be possible q
| agents at the various customs houn1
and ports under the Jurisdiction OF ~
! provisional government will be intrusfe(
| so they may permit the entry OF meI
| chandise originally from friendly foret<
| countries after carefully revising the q
spective documents issued by the COZ
sular officers of the anti -constitutioui
government"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
COURT ROOM CROWDED,
Decision In the Trust Suits Had Been
Generally Expected.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Keen disap-
pointment prevailed in the supreme court
Of the United States when that tribunal
finished its weekly task without touching
on the dissolution suits against the stand
ard Oil and the Tobacco corporation.
The largest crowd that has attempted
In years to get into the court room blocked
the corridors.
The failure Of the court TO decide the
case prccludes the announcement OF the
decision until next Monday at least.
Some of the members of the bar thought
that the court was flirting with one ques-
ton involved in the Standard on and
Tobacco cases, when IL decided that pro-
prietary medicine companies are not en-
titled to monopoles In the sale of their
medicine and that the public is entitled
10 the benefit OF competition among re-
tailers thereof.
Justice Holmes. in Sissenting. uttered
caustic words about tne popular but
mistaken" notion that competition was
always beneficial to the public.
In both cases the government took the
position that the natural effect OF com
petition is TO increase commerce and
that 10 extinguish or prevent the free
play OF competition is TO hinder 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
FIRST TRAIN SINCE FEBRUARY
Arrival Of Passenger at Juarez
Casas Grandes.

Ell PASO. Tex. April 3.-The first pa
senger train from Casas Grandes sin:
| the battle on February arrived this
ternoon at Juarez. II brought Gene1
Samuel Garcia Cuellar, who lost his az
/ and won promotion 10 origadier gene
In the battle. Two hundred soldiers. a
| a machine gun also arrived. Three nu1
| drcd and fifty soldiers are left on dut
| at Casas Grandes.
The train came through without aen
dent, passing on the way north the n
| passenger southbound In over mon
The train left Juarez at O'Clock tou4
] carrying a few passengers. a carload
| delayed mall and q carload OF baggo4
| and express.
Juarez Is still strongly guarded as
result of the bomb explosion there SUI
| day morning. The three wounded mc
| are still alive,
Ell Paso is rapidly filling up with Tef1
gees from the disalfected region or Nc
| leo.
The crops have been ruined in e.
section OF the state. the food supply
exhausted and the workmen and -
people are coming TO the states 10 e.
enough to provide their families w.
food until another planting season
rives.
Specials to the Herald from SonoI
and Sineloa show considerable lnsuiIeo
activity in those regions The town
Culiacen. capital OF Sinaloa, Is surrouuo@
by insurrectos on several sides, put
troops in the city are evidencing no. y
OF an attack Word has been sent
that the water mains are TO De cut.
attempt was made to burn the mar
house last Friday. but this was u
vented.
A correspondent in Guaymas repoI
that an American mining man Dan
Stevens was robbed OF s1S5 In casn
all his supplies by band OF insurreSs
near Fundicion, and was almost iamien
before he reached NavaJoa, wnere
could obtain food.
Twenty three men were arrested
United States soldiers at Iargosa -
about thirteen miles east OF II
while attempting 10 cross the river "
Texas 10 Mexico. They had a nImooi
rifles and admitted. that they were
ing to join the insurrectos. Almosy
OF them were Ell Paso Mexicans-
however is a Frenchman. Jean Hum
who claims TO be correspondent LOT
Journal des Paris. AL were lockeu
pending a preliminary hearing wednz
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

cratic method Of making committee ap-
pointments through special commit
tee II placed In the hands of Mr.. Mann
authority 10 name the Republican mem
bers OF the standing committee.
A substitute plan calling for special
committee was voted down. 79 to 33
but the Republicans present are left free
to take whatever action they desire In
the house In supporting or opposing rule
providing for committee on commit
tees,
Chairman Underwood OF the Democratic
ways and means committee Will. as the
result OF tonlght's action by the Repub-
llcans confer with Mr.. Mann as TO the
filling OF the Republican places on all
committees
The Democrats have decided To give
both committee assignments irrespective
OF the two large parties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
LESS PEACE TALK,
Negotiations Impossible Without Pres
ence of insurrecto Chief.

Ell PASO. April 3.-On the surface.
peace negotiations did not appear TO
make much progress today between the
insurrectos and the Mexican federals. but
developments came to light that promise
much In the next few days. II is now
known that Francisco !. Madero has not
been heard from regarding the proposals
of the Mexican government and until he
is heard from negotiations are impossible.
All efforts are now bent 10 arrange for
a meeting in this city OF Francisco Ma
dero and representatives of the Mexican
government. To do this permission OF
the United States win first have to be
secured for Madero 10 come here without
being arrested as a warrant Is out for
his arrest on a charge OF violating the
neutrality laws. The next step will be
no secure safe transport for. Madero to
Ell Paso. from the Mexican federal gov
ernment. and * is known that such a
proposition has been made. The father
and brother OF the insurrectos chieftain
declared today that they had nothing as
vet to add TO what they already had said
Gonzales Garza, insurrecto secretary OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
ENGlISHMAN LOCKED W.
Charge Against Him Is Being messen
for insurgents.

Aqua PRIETA. Sonora. Mexico. Al
3.-It was reported throughout Canstt VA
today that William Norman, VINO c'ai
TO be a British subject at Huapsc'
nora. has been arrested. cnarsoa ~ 4,
insmrrectos and that he has been cai'
Ing messages from Madero 10 juan Ian. \
bral. whom he hoped 10 meet IN rauttf'
When arrested by the federals,
said Norman slipped the neSsoe IA,
on his person was found list .ihs OF na'
OF Americans and Mexicans resiaif9sj ~
Nogales and Phoenix, Norman was -
to the jail at Arizpe- x.,, aat
Thirteen prisoners nave che f.
with sedition, Among, them Is LII LII
Ortega charged with being ree'''-
officer for the rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

J. Mcclellan are immensely eratfied at
the recognition the contract carries with
Ii. Many other famous chorS could
have been obtained at much less eX-
pensc. but the exposition management
has written that there is demand in
the east for the Mormon rabe rnacle choir
OF Salt Lake and assures the choir man
agement that there VIII be no lack of
patrons.
The confirmat ton OF the contract yes
terday followed a long period OF stress
and strain. The adherents OF the Ogden
Tabernacle choir were determined that
organization should go, and appealed to
the first presidency OF the church so
often that President Smith finally said
he though, II an inopportuDe timc for
either choir 10 go. because OF the un-
friendly attitude of some publications TO
the Mormon church. President Smith
added that he would not forbid either
choir to go. but the church would not
support,
Necessary Fund Raised.
With this understanding the choir com
mittee. consisting OF Il. II. Peirce II. 9.
Ensign and Benjamin Goddard, went to
work 10 get guaranty fund of $4,000
10 cover tho expenses OF the trip. The
committeeman had many assistants but
1t took much determined effort to OBJ
tain the pledges. Before the contract
was confirmed yesterday MIR. Pcirce and
his associates again went over the sum
pledged and found that the entire amount
has been raised 1t Is expected, howy
have TO be used TO. eke out the earnings
OF the choir and the committeeman will
not be at all surprised II there is
small dividend TO declare.
Members of the choir have been on
the qui vive for weeks past, for they
were very eager TO make the New York
trip When they learn this morning that
the journey Is definitely settled and that
they Will have the honor of singing for
President Taft their exuberance can be
Imagined. Some few details concerning
sololsts and other matters have 10 be ar
ranged yet. but the contract forwarded
by the. exposition management provided
for the Substitution Of equally competent
singers. where the usual solotst5 are not
available. The contract for the choir's
appearance is duly executed. because II
has already been signed by the exposition
authorities and the choir committee has
wired It's acceptance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04
Wins Seat in Duma,

MOSCOW. Russia, April S,GihNS hN,ro
stitutional democratic candidate; asIsction m'
V. Teslinko. won In the ,wsaaesuf
the seat in the duma, mau0 caievir1o.
Constitutional democrat ana
president of that body.