davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-09

noat forget that the railroads are offering rate of one fare for the round trip to the State Fair this year. Give your er.tire family treat.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-09

s D. m. on Right Things in Wrong Place.
 Music led by a large chorus choir.
 Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-09
The Prescott Daily News PUBLISHED BY he News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter |bvember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice Prescott. Ark, under the act of tngress, March 3, lS79..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
CAPITAL PAPER PUT
ON STREETS AT TER
DELAY Of SIX YEARS
Due to "Crookedenss of Poll
tics and Religion" Says
Pulpit Herald.

Better late than never Is the motto
of the editor and publisher of the Pull
pit Herald, which has been delayed in
crookedness OF politics and religion"
according to its editor.
THE coronation extra" Of this new pa
per just issued in Washington is now
In circulation-limited, perhaps-but still
in circulation. What matters II II page
/ of the coronation extra was written
set into type and made up six years
ago, so that the date on this page /.
the title page. is January q, 1905.
Commenting on this little delay, the
editor Of the Pulpit Herald says on an
inside page:
1.-The outside of this paper, which was
printed over six years ago, will show
what we were willing TO do for the up
lift, or at least the temporal salvation
of decentralization as it exists at
present, but as the paper was never sent
out the uplift probably never took
place"
Perhaps the only advertisements in
the Pulpit Herald were solicited and
obtained six years ago. Anyhow. the
owners of the two grocery shops which
have the sole advertisements say they
never heard of the Pulpit Herald. and,
consequently, do not know who its edi-
tor is. If they bought advertising space
years ago they do not remember, but
they might have and forgotten. At all
events they have not recently ordered
ads.
A large part of the Pulpit Herald is
devoted to newly composed genealogies
which do not agree altogether with his
torical tables of the kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
SCHOOL OF TOOTS
URGED BY POLICE
IN WAR ON HORNS
Force Must Be Expert in
Judging Automobile
instruments.

Following Judge Pugh's edict in Police
Court as to what does and does not
constitute the proper sort of a horn
to be sounded upon automobiles and mo.
torcycles. the police of the several pre-
cincts have been ordered by their chiefs
to also become adept in music, and
promptly place under arrest all drivers
carrying other than genuinely musica
instruments Of warning.
Realizing that they may be deficient
in this sense of musical judgment. some
Of the members of the force are sug.
costing that either Judge Pugh or Major
Sylvester institute a school. Horns OF
all sorts and descriptions, 1t Is said
might be taken from the unclaimed
property room and arranged in one OF
the unused rooms at the Municipal
building as a sort of what Isl and
what is not" good style. Officers could
then cultivate their musical ability al
their leisure.
The following is a copy Of the order
sent out by the police head to the pre-
cinct captains:
For the information of the force, II
might be stated that the court has
passed judgment on what constitutes a
suitable horn for automobiles and other
motor vehicles. The whistle calliope, or
other discordant or disturbing warnings
Will not be tolerated by the court, and
the members of your command will
govern themselves accordingly and en-.
force the law"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
Appointees Are Named
For Asylum and Jail

On recommendation of the Board OF
Charities the Commissioners today
appointed the following officials and
employees at the Washington Asylum
and Jail, effective July /:
Deputy superintendent, William G.
Ladd, $1,40O: clerk. w. Grayson,
$1,000; captains of the watch, Thomas
J. Mitchell and c. J. Mahoney $1,0S0
each: guards, W. r. Baltzell, James
L. Sellers, Eugene WEIGH, Willis D,
Allen, James Corrigan. James O.
Thompson, A. Youst, T. J. Lerch, w
H Arnold, William Erskine, George
Ratherdale. and Albert w. Joyce, at
$1,000 each; matrons, Alice J. Bennett
and NJ. L. Baker at 5000 each: stew
ard, John P. Hickey. $500; superin-
tendent of building, George c. Dunn
1920, and engineers, David NJ. Proc
tor and G. Frederick C. Bache, $1,000
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
Belle Mills Held For
Killing of Her Husband

Another name was added to the list OF
women against whose names have been
entered charges of murder in the Dis
trict of Columbia when a col oner's jury
this afternoon held Belle Mills, a ne
gress, for the death of her husband.
John Mills, last night. The woman will
be given her preliminary examination
within a few days. Not guilty"
backed by a plea OF self-dcfense, win
be entered by Mrs. Mills when she is
arraigned.
The inquest at the morgue was brief.
Deputy Coroner White described to the
jury the wounds by which Mills came
to his death, saying that one stab
wound in the upper part of the heart
was the fatal wound. The knife with
which the killing was lone, an ugly
looking dirk, was introduced as evil
dence.
Mrs. Mills was placed upon the stand
at her own request, and told the jury
a story of domestic infeliclty. She said
that when she reproved her husband
for spending his time with another
woman, he drew the knife and told her
that he had a good mind to kill her.
In the fight that followed, she said, she
secured possession of the dirk, and
struck at her husband in self-defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
District to Resume Work
On Stables at Once

In view OF Justice Staffords decision
sustaining the District government In
Its contention that 1t is authorized by
Congress to build new stables instead
of adding to the old ones IN the alley
between Ninth and Tenth and N and o
streets northwest, building operations
will be resumed Immediately In the
square bounded by Thirteenth and Four
teenth and e and G streets southeast.
prove a nuisance and result in a de-
probation of the value of surrounding
property, residents of the neighborhood
sought an injunction to prevent their
erection. Justice STAFFORD granted tenn
porary Injunction last week. but dis
solved it after giving the District
hearing.
It was said today by officials of the
Engineer Department that the stables
ARE to be located on the rear OF the
lot, and will be Sc conducted as not to
prove source Of annoyance to the
neighborhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
SIMMONS SAYS BAD
ROADS COST THREE
HUNDRED MILLIONS
North Carolinian Declares
That Sum Is Wasted
[ Annually.

Declaring that $500, OOO,O coo would be
saved annually to the farmers if the
roads of the country were put in good
condition, Senator Simmons of North
Carolina today spoke in favor of
Federal aid to road Improvement.
On the cotton crop alone, he said,
100000 would be saved by good roads.
He said the present system was one of
useless national waste.
Senator Simmons complained Of the
treatment of farmers at Washington,
and said:
only once during the ten years since
/ have been in the Senate have the
farmers come in large numbers before
a great committee of this body either
protesting or demanding.
Recently, when there was pending
before the great Committee on Finance
a measure vitality affecting their inter
estS, by which II was proposed to apply
one rule to the things they sell and a
different rule to the things they buy,
they came. not as suppliants and beg
gars, not lobbying around the hotels of
the Capital and the chamber and cor
ridors of the Senate. but before the
committee in open session. They came
in numbers from many States, some of
them far distant from the Capital. A
more intelligent and determined set of
men have never seen.
Yet how were they treated? Kindly
and with every consideration by the
committee, bit there it ended. Re-
buffed and defied by the Administration
10 which they had appealed for fair
treatment and alternately ignored and
teered at by the metropolitan press of
the country, they departed discouraged
and disheartened.
Yet, Mr.. President, I have an idea
that these farmers are coming back
here again, and that more are coming
with them; and that when they come
there will be here occupying a major
fly of these seats those who will listen
and hear and heed what they have to
say"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
Contempt Case Report
Delayed Until Monday

It was intimated today at the City
Hall that the report of the special COM
mittee appointed by Justice Wright to
inquire into the alleged contempt of
court by President Samuel Gompers
and other officers of the American
Federation of Labor. will not be filed
before Monday.
Delay over signatures to the COM
pleted report is said to be the cause Of
postponement. Justice Wright viii re-
csive and examine the report before
giving its contents publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

sr.oo Frederick, Keedysville, and Ha-
gerstown and return, Sunday, June 25th,
BaltinS' y & Ohio r. r. Special train
leaves MON Station, 500 a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
Railroads Must Hasten
Reports on Fatalities

Commencing July all railroads must
inform the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Of any accident or wreck On
their line In which one or more persons
are killed Immediately after the fatality
takes place. This order was issued by
the commission today and Is the direct
outcome of the determination of the
Government to keep itself accurately M
formed of all collisions, derailments, or
other accidents resulting in serious in
jury to persons"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
Ban on Express Rates
Of Arbitrary Nature

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today decided that the use of arbitrary
weights as a basis of charges for the
transportation of liquor by express Is
unreasonable and must be stopped al
once.
1t has been found that the express
companies are in the habit of charging
the same for a gallon of liquor packed
in a paper box, as they do If ii Is pack
ed in a wooden one-a net weight OF
eighteen pounds being registered by
the companies in either case, despite
the fact that the former weighs three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
w. L. Seib Loses Purse.

Report was made to the police today
by William L. seib. Of 26 r street north
west, of the loss, while on Seventh
street northwest, of a black leather
pocketbook containing $50 in money and
several papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
Court Refuses Leniency
To ASSailant of Girl

Justice Stafford today sentenced Wal
ter Dolby, convicted Wednesday of as
saulting eight-year-old Rosemary Ridge
ly, to eleven months and twenty nine
days in the District Jail, the maximum
penalty.
Dolby already has been confined in
Jail more than a year during three
trials.
Attorney Matthew E O'Brien asked
leniency for Dolby, but Justice Stafford
gave the maximum penalty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

S1.as to Baltimore and Return
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyi
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

Chesapeake Beach Is the Ideal Place
To spend weekend. Round trip fare
tomorrow, 25c: Sunday, SOC. Train
schedule in R r. column. Additional
information, phone Line. 1629.-Advt. 1t
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
MAKEUP OF MICHIGAN TEAM
Rather Peculiar Because Of Fact That
Most OF Stars Hail From One
Of Three Cities.

The makeup of the first team that
Coach Yost OF Michigan has been lin
ne up is peculiar because OF the fact
hat the men for the most part hail
rom one of three towns.
knn Arbor contributes three, Cap
ain Conklin, Boyle and Allmendinger,
all linemen. Detroit furnishes i've.
of whom four were on the central
Oigh team together, white the iiIth
was playing for d. U. S. They are
1arre!s, Craig. Patterson and Torbet
rom Central and Pontius from the
Elmwood school Saginaw sends two
of the other three men, Carpell and
Thomson, who played on the same
team in the northern town.
"he eleventh and most famous play.
er on the team. by virtue OF his hav.
Ing won a place on Camps All.Ameri
can team, Stan Wells halls from
Ohio. and from town that was only
known TO its inhabitants until Wells
made the two forward passes that
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
Hillocks Of Vegetables.

AT this time of the year farmers are
busy making miniature mountains on
their holdings, mountains that will be
scattered over the countryside before
the winter is over,
The mountains in question are those
formed OF vegetable produce that must
be kept for several months, and sold
as occasion requires. Potatoes, beet
root, carrots and turnips are raised
from the ground In September and
stored.
The farmer calls his hillock of vege-
tables a clamp" He makes It on
piece of high ground near the home
stead so that it may not be flooded
and many a big grower has clamps
quarter OF a mile long
First. shallow ditch is dug on the
piece OF land selected, The base of this
is lined with straw. and upon the straw
the roots are heaped up firmly and
carefully. till they resemble an elon.
gated cone.
Over the sides of the cone more
straw Is laid, and on that again earth
or, better still. turfs. with their grassy
sides inwards. Bricks will not keep
out frost, but straw will, and we'll
made clamp Is frost proof and also
damp proof.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
EVER TAKE A MUSIC BATH?
They Are as Good for the Soul,
Holmes Says, as Water for
the Body.

One must be educated, no doubt. to
understand the more complex and diff
iicult kinds OF musical composition. Go
to the concerts where you know that
the music Is good. and that you ought
TO like 1t whether you do or not. Take
a music bath once or twice a week for
a fc seasons, and you will find that II
10 to the soul what the water bath Is
TO the body ] wouldn't trouble myself
about the affectations Of people who
go to this or that series Of concerts
CHIEFLY because 1t is fashionable. Some
OF these people whom we think so
silly will perhaps find. sooner or later,
that they have dormant faculty
which Is at last waking up, and that
they who came because others came.
and began by staring at the audience.
are listening with a newly 'ound de.
light. Everyone of us has a harp un
der the bodice or waistcoat. and II II
can only once get properly strung and
tuned 1t will respond to all outside
harmonies.-Ollver Wendell Holmes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
TIGERS IN GREAT PLAY
Charlie 0'Leary and Germany"
SChaefer Were Stars.
"lmpcsslble' Double Play Is Made by
Two Detrolters During Sensational
Series With the PhiladeI-
phis Athletics.
tBy EDGAR WILLErT)


II live to be as old as San Thomp-
son there Is one series OF games
never will forget And when forget
that series there will be one play still
left in my mind The series Is the
one that the Tigers and Athletics
played late In that season when we
fought them out to the finish away
from home and won by nose the
right to play Chicago for the worlds
championship
For exciting situations and desper
ate playing, ! believe that series Is
the greatest ever played The nine
teen-inning game In which we beat
them is only part of it But the
play that | never can forget was one
by which Charlie O'Leary and Her
mann Schaefer saved one Of the
games for us Just how O'Leary ever
managed to make mat play ! cant
guess It was one OF those impossible
plays that a game player sometimes
makes simply because he has to
make It.
The situation. as recall IL, was
this: Detroit was one run to the
good late In the game, and 1t looked
as II that one run was about enough
to win on. until, with one out either
In the seventh or eighth inning, two
sharp hits put Athletic runners on
first and third and made 1t look bad
for the Tigers The next batter up
| have forgotten who ii was, but think
II was Harry Davis-hit the ball
straight through the box and as clean
across the top Of second base as
hit ever went.
Both men on the bases we're run.
ming when the ball was hit and II
looked bad The ball got over second
base. with Schaefer diving a; il: but
he couldn't reach. and then. ten feet
or more back of the bag. O'Leary
came from nowhere. and while going
as fast as he could run scooped that
ball with one hand almost on the
ground II seemed as II he caught
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
SCALES ALL OVER HER BODY

ALLOW me to say a few words in
praise Of the Cuticura Remedies.
About three years ago, was affected
by white scales on my knees ant
elbows. | consulted doctor who
treated me for ringworm. saw no
change and consulted a specialist and
he claimed | had psoriasis. / contin-
ued treatment under him for i.bout six
months until ! saw scales breaking
out all over my body save my face.
My scalp was affected and my hair
began to fall. | then changed doctors
to no avail. | went to two hospitals
and each wanted to make a study of
the case and seemed unable to cure
1t or assure me of cure. tried sew
eral patent medicines and was finally
advised by friend who has used
Cuticura on her children since their
birth, TO purchase the Cuticura Rem
edies. purchased cake OF Soap. the
Ointment and the Resolvent. After
the first application, the itching was
allayed.
Il am still using the Soap and Oint-
ment and now feel that none other is
good enough for my skin. The psor.
iasis has disappeared and every
where feel better. My hands were so
disfigured before using the Cuticura
Remedies that | had to wear gloves
all the time. Now my body and hands
are looking fine" (sign ed Miss
Sara Burnett, 2l35 Fitzwater St. Phil.
Adelphia, Pa, Sept. 30, 1910. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
sample of each, with 32-page book,
Will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. 13 L, Boston.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
G~Jt~-s~~Jts~s~s~Jl,~~es.>1rS
| GOSSIP OF s
s SPORTDOM !

The opening OF the football season
was not at all sensational.
As Stagg grows more pessimistic
the rooters get more optimistic.
Football really isn't football unless
played In mud or on frozen ground.
It's too bad the boxing game is
Judged by its worst representatives.
Socker is great game-if one
knows what they are running around
for,
Golf is one sport which viii for
ever resist attempts at blood and
thunder novels,
One always can tell Maroon football
prospects by believing the opposite OF
how Stagg feels.
II Georgia comes out strong for Ty
Cobb Tor vice.president will Boston
make Tris Speaker?
omehow or other. Peace" does not
seem singularly appropriate Tor golf
club-especially a driver.
Aviation has proved the only sue.
cessful competitor 10 the diamond
game and that was tritle expensive
One of the best things brought
about by changes In the football rules
is the Interpretation OF rules decided
upon.
One of the best things about au.
tomobile races is that no machine
seems to be able to win two In sue.
cession.
Parental objection seems to be as
great bugbear under the present re.
formed football rules as under the
old ones.
The city prosecutor of Los Anglese
intends to stamp out betting at the
baseball games there. II man says,
"Tll bet you dime he strikes out"
an officer In plain clothes will grab
him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
STORY OF A BASEBALL CYNIC
once Famous Pitcher Couldn't Be In.
duced to Sell MIX to One Of
New Generation.

Young Warhop. the pitching sensa
tlon OF the year In the American
league, can now and then be coaxed
into telling stories. says a writer in
the Cincinnati Times-Star One was
OF an early adventure, when he had
reached the stage of worship for sue
cessful practitioners of the noble art
OF baseball, without having attained
10 any notable eminence himself "One
OF my early heroes" said he, was
an old pitcher. He had been lead.
Ing figure In the game in the days OF
Its development. Then he became an
umpire, but a somewhat hasty temper
Kept him from complete success lie
hnally quit the game definitely, under
rain of pop bottles, and only now
and then could be persuaded to talk
OF the old tricks he had once used
with effect In order to live he had
opened dairy. Every morning he
drove about the streets and delivered
milk
Il rode with him one day We came
to a new house and the freshly laun.
dered curtains in the window told that
the owner had Just moved in. The
old pitcher, on the alert for a possible
new customer knocked at the door
4 good looking young woman respond.
ed to his knock. he stated his errand,
and she thanked him Tor bis cour-
tesy.
This is our first day In our new
home.' said she, and have been won.
dering where could get good milk.
I'll take two bottles now
THE old pitcher gave her two bot.
ties, and as he truned to go she said:
Why, aren't you Mr.. Juggins. who
used to be the famous pitcher?
The old man said he was. very
sourly, Ills blood used to curde when
ball playing was referred to He
wanted to know why she referred to
his past.
"'Oh, said she. didn't you know?
Why, my husband is professional
ball player himself
Gimme back that milk. said jug.
gins. 'Giddap"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19

The 1911 football season will be one
u the most important in the history OF
.he gridron game. Fully 1000 impor.
ant games will be played throughout
he country, and the game played un-
Ter the new rules, which make for
open play, promises TO enjoy its un.
Usual popularity. Three more of the
pig eastern colleges are trying the
graduate coaching system this year
Yale, Princeton and Syracuse.
One of the big features fthe sea
son will be the meeting of Harvard
md Princeton at Princeton. on Novem-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19

the ball and threw backward with the
runner who was coming down from
same motion, and the ball went to
Schaeier at second base. forcing the
first. Germanys back was toward
first base. He didn't turn or try to
turn, but threw backward across his
body TO Rossman, straight as a die.
and doubled the fellow who had hit
the ball
think that was the greatest play
ever saw. and as II turned out II
saved the game for Detroit
Copyright. by W. G. Chapman)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-19
To Mend an Umbrella.

To mend an umbrella that tears
loose from the rib at the point. when
you are on the street and needle and
thread are not available, close the UNI
brella and bringing the cloth in po-
sition, insert small hairpin in the
hole Of the rib. and wind securely
orund cloth. This first aid to the in.
jured" is no efficient you will be tempt.
ed to leave 1t permanently.
Magazine