davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE

Conn. Death was due to cancer of the stomach: Charles Battell Loomis was born in Brooklyn Sept. 16, 1861. He was the son of Charles Rattell Loomis and Mary Warrington Loomis. Mir Loomis had long been suffering from an ailment which bafled his doctors.
 Edward Chapin. sixty-three years of age. is dead at York, Pa. He was prominent lawyer in the York bar. He was Yale graduate, class of '76. For thirty-siA years he served as secretary of the York Agricultural society.
 Mrs. Mary McCarty of West Stock bridge Mass, is dead in a little two room shack at the age of 112 years She had lived in West Stockbridge for sixty years. She was a town charge.
 Captain William J. George, chief clerk of the soldiers orphans school commission of Harrisburg, Pa, is dead at his home at the age of sixty four years.
 Henry Houssaye, the French his torian and member of the French academy, is dead in Paris at the age of sixty-three.
 B. Fl. Madison. representative in congress from the Seventh district. Is dead of apoplexy at his home in To peka. Kan
 pr. James O. Hepburn, pioneer med. teal missionary to Japan and the old est Princeton graduate, is dead
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28

The Chinese govern ment has refused the terms of a salary of $50.000 and a single
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28

Charles Battell Loo.
 mis. famous humorist, author and lecturer. ts dead at Hartford,
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28

The Cuban govern ment deported aboard the steamer Franken- wald for Europe ten
Connecticut western news., 1911-09-28

President Ebbets of the Brooklyn baseball club of the National
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-06
RULERS OF BOTH NATIONS FIX CHANGE MESSAGES ON COM
 MERClAL TREATY.
EMPEROR MUCH PLEASED
President Taft Declares Negotiations Will Mean Cicssr Friendly Re ations E0 en Two
 Count

Tokio, April 6.-RatiI ions of the American-Japanese com. cIal treaty were exchanged, following a luncheon given at the palace by Empe~or Nut suhito in honor of America lmbas- sador O'Brien. Premier Ka ] and Foreign Minister Komura " pres ent at the luncheon, preoediA which the emperor received Mir. 0 B. n in private audience.
 During the audience his maj iaaty congratulated the diplomat on the share which he had in the nogo ia- tions, which made closer the relations between the two countries, and in- trusted him with verbal message for President Taft, in which the Amer ican executive is complimented on the conclusion of treaty on which Japan places the highest possible value.
 After the luncheon the emperor per sonally handed to MT O'Brien an Eng fish translation of his formal message to President Taft. The Anglo-Japan- csc commercial treaty has been signed and will be published later.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-06

people miserable, like he made my sisters.
 If this does not work, I will see him again This is no phony letter, and l hope he is dead. Yours from the Pen.
 CONVICT SG43. CELL S53."
 Assistant District Attorney Rogers is evidently the other uncle referred to. At the eastern penitentiary it was said that no such numbers were in use as signed to the postal, but the officials believe the remainder of the post card statements may be true.
 Officials of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad are searching the freight rec ords to find the location of car No. 59,495 on the day of the lads dis appearance.
 The fact that none of his school companions has seen young Rogers since he left home, saying he was going to school, lends color to the theory that he was picked up and car rieu away from a point not far distant from his home.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-06
BOY SHOOTS STEPFATHER
Youth Twelve Years of Age Charged With Murder-klother Held as
 AccompIice in Crime.

Lexington, Ky, April 6.-The young est person ever charged with murder in Kentucky is Burnett Ison. 12 years old. who is held at Rock House, ac- cused of having deliberately shot down his stepfather, Otto Hart, while Mrs. Hart, and her son Robert, 16, were chasing Hart, following fam fly quarrel
 Hart already had been wounded, and was fleeing for his life, when the lad took aim and killed him. Mrs. Hart and the older boy are held as accomplices.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-06
VuGHT REVENGE ON LADS UNCLE, WHO GAVE TESTl- MoNY CONNECTING HIM.
ruSI CARD GIVES A. CHEW
' D. Railroad Officials Are Con- 0uct'ng Search to Find Car as,4s5-Fend Says He
 Hopes Child Is Dead.

. falladelphia, April 6.-Upon the aua or falsity of statements on a 'ss' Y. cafd received by Cornelius Rog- us D., all uncle of 12-year.old Bernard v.ssls' w.ssl who has been missing since 'n sa -'' depends the finding of the ,,o,, ro' sno' by this time, may be dead
 an .ne post card reads as follows;
 s,a Dsaf sir-Your nephew you will | III an empty box car. I think D. h $. w. No. 59,495. which I put him " {. a ~ Thirty-fourth and Reed strats ' 4ps ms Baltimore x Ohio railroad.
 cd n rae uncle of the said boy convict tia,v LOT Tour years in the peniten- I tato smofe vengeance on him, but
 sreat pleasure in making his
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-06
Can't Be Beat.

oh, yes, we have wonderful eli mate" said the man from southern Texas. Why, only last season we raised a pumpkin SO large that, after saving 1t in two, my wife used the halves as cradles in which to rock the babies"
 Yes" replied the man from New York. but in my state it's a common thing to fcd three full grown pC'ice- q en asleep on one beat. -Lippin- cott's
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-06
Taft Hears From Mikado.

Washington, April 6.-As soon as President Taft received from Ameri- can Ambassador o 3rien at Tokio Elm peror Mutsuhito's message of cordial ity he cabled the Japanese ruler a reply in similar vein. The emperor's message reads:
 Attaching the highest importance to the perpetuat;on of the relations of friendship and good understanding
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-06
PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS.

CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, $35, 00O.0O
 SURPLUS, $20, ,000.00..
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-06
EDITOR NAMES lNFORMER
kohlsaat of Chicago Newspaper Tells Lorimer Committee C. S. Funk
 Told Him of Pool.

Springfield, Ill.,, April 6.-H. H.. Kohlsaat, publisher of the Record. Herald. testified before the state sen. ate Investigating committee that Clar- enoe ;. Funk of the International liar yester company was the man who told him that pool of $l00,000 had been raised to elect William Lorimer.
 The committee began its hearing again very unexpectedly.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-06

which have so long existed between our two countries, and believing that the treaty just ratified will serve to strengthen and render still more en- during those relations, and knowing the important part you took In bring ing about the fortunate results, I de- sire to express to you the sense of my high appreciation of your success full efforts and an assurance of my continued friendship"
 President Sends Reply.
 President Taft replied: T beg to as- sure your majesty of my deep appre- citation of the friendly message sent through the American ambassador on the occasion of the consummation of the new treaty between our respec- tive countries.
 T am happy to join with your maj esty in the confident expression that the treaty will result in binding still closer the ties that have so long unit ed the peoples of the United States and of Japan in amity and peace. 1 also beg to assure your majesty of my hearty reciprocation of the sentiments of cordial friendship"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-06
The Citizens Bank
 CAPITAL, $25,00O Our Services

jno t equipment for the protection and safe guard. 6ps, money and facilities for the transaction of of th matters respectfully offered to the people trnst s community with the full assurance that any iair minded manner pam e'A " l'D''e be nave no Safety Deposit Boxes to rent, but will vsu to keep your valuable papers in reproof
 ~''' Tree of all cost to you
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-06
TAFT'S MESSAGE Is
 SENT ID CONGRESS
PRESIDENT URGES EARLY ACTION ON RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT
 WITH DOMINION OF CANADA.
DOCUME ENT IS VERY SHORT

HeVlews the Action Taken by Sixty First Congress and Asks Pas sage of Law as a Benefit to
 Both Countries.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
SALVATION ARMY CAMPS
For Mothers and Children.

Hundreds of tired mothers and sick ly children were given fresh air and rest during the past summer by the Salvation Army in its fresh air camps.
 There are many tired mothers who have sickly children who were not fortunate enough to be given such an outing and we ask those mothers as a duty to themselves and their children to read the two following letters:
 Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. who has done so much good among the children of New Yorn City, says: Little children seem to delight in talk ing Vinol. In my work among the destitute sick. I give Vinol in many cases where it would be impossible to give cod liver oil in any other form. on account of the extreme weakness of the patients stomach. I have known Vinol to restore appetite and infuse new life in many cases of sick women and children when everything else failed"
 Mrs. c. w. Stump, Canton, Ohio. says: 'I wish I could induce every mother who has a weak. sickly child to try the delicious cod liver prepara- tion, Vinol, as it restored health and strength to our daughter after all else had failed"
 Vinol is a boon to weak mothers and sickly children. If it fails to give satisfaction We will refund your money. A. l.. Boehmer. Center and Washington Sts.. Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

Neck at Last AnUthern he sez. I'll bet this here DecishunH Bust Wall Street Wide Open, an them there Theeves which has been, layin' in Wate therell haf to Scatter. I want to git up early Tomorrow sos at can Read in tn Tellygraft about tn Fall of Stox. Tn Crash of tn TrustsH be Moosick to my Eers.'
 'Wun feller which Read at tn Capitlists didn't have nOthin' to Say about tn Decishun laffed an sez: I recken not When a man gifts licked out of his Butes it don't make him much talkatif'
 "Th' next Mornin tn Jollyfiers was s'prized at they didn't heer nothin' of tn Crash in Wall Street. an Wun feller went to tn Grocery store an was Panefly SpriZed when tn Clerx tole him at tn Price of Cole Oil was still 30 cents a galling same as tn day before.
 But sez tn Sitizen. you don't meen to tell me at you haint Heerd about tn Spreme Court Decishun Bustin tn Stander DoiI?' Tn Clerk
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
!: Finances and Markets

New oYrk. May 20.-Effective sup port was given the stock market after it had developed a distinctly heavy tone The trend of the market indi- cated that it was influenced in no small degree by the action of the fed eral government against the so-called Humber trust"
 Bear traders were unable to force extensive recession however. Fertilizer stocks which fell off with the an nouncement of the terms of the pro posed settlement Of the potash dispute with German interests, exhibited fur ther marked weakness today. Rock Island issues showed pronounced strength Further reports of railroad financing were current. Among them was the statement that Illinois Cen tral had under consideration plans for bond issues of probably SlO.OOo'- 900 refunding four per cents. Mis- souri Pacific's new financial repre- sentatives. who undertook to provide funds for the road reported that ap- plications for the proposed issue or Missouri Pacific were recelve9 III large numbers The showing of the state banks and trust CoilpdiicS "H' once more a notable feature or the weekly bank statement. The actual table of the clearing house banks showed a nominal decrease or loans and a cash gain of about $2,3OoOOo The actual cash reserve of the asso- ciated banks is now 2S.42 per cent, slight increase over the previous week.
 Paris reported that the latter part of the month had been fixed as the time for listing Atchison shares on the bOurse.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales. par value, s1,631,0 United States 2s lost 3-S and As F on call this week.
 Amalgamated, 67A; Smelling SOS Atchison, 112k;. St. Paul. 1277s; New York Central. 1OSk; Pennsylvania 123 Is; Reading. 159%; Southern Pa
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

seZ he's heerd Boomers about it. but he ain't got no Mandate yit from tn Spreme Court Orderin' any Cut in tn Price of Cole Oil.
 About noon tn Tellygraft sez at Stox of all Kinds is Advancin; at tn Tobacco Trust an tn Shuger Trust, an tn Peenut Trust, an all of 'em was Sellin Higher'n they had Been fer Yeers.
 "Th' Sitizens asst tk' Tellygraft Opy- rater what it all Ment. an tn Opy- rater RepliZe at Wall Street was Breethin' Size of Releef when it wasn't Boostin' tn Price of Stox.
 Wall Street Bleeves at tn worst is over sez tn Opyrater. We thought it was all over replize tn Sitizens. an here we find at tn Trusts has been put onto a More Surer Foundashun than ever. We see now at they won't be no Purma- nent Releef fer tn People till they is Pervishun in tn COnstytushun of tn United States fer tn RecOil of tn Spreme Court"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribhling, straining, or too frequent passage of the urine; the fore head and the ck-of- the head aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids, or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath. sleeplessness, and the despondency?
 have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want to make a quick recovery, you ought to write and get a copy of it Many a doctor would charge you S3.5 just for writing this prescription. but have it and will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop me line like this: pr. A. E.. Robinson, K4s6. Luck Building, Detroit Mich. and l will send it by return mail in plain envelope. As you will see when you get it, this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and pain -conquering power.
 It will quickly show its power once you use it so l think you had better see what it is without delay. l will send you a copy free-you can use 1t and cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
LITTLE JAMES
(Concerning the Breaking Up, De struction and Total Humiliation of the Standard Oil
 Company.)

That Stander Doll Decishun," sez my Paw, was what's called d Short Lived Triumf fer tn People over tn Privilidged Classes. It didn't hardly last over Mite When tn Noos of it first came they was Crate Rejoisn'. It's a Crate Vict'ry fer tn Guyer- ment.' sez tn He'd Lines. Tn People Shall Rool,' seZ Anuthern. Tn In- surgent Press sez it's a Sine at Per gressif Principles is Pervailin' aginst which even sich a COnservatif Ban ditty as tn Spreme Court can't re- sist Wun joyous Sitizen he sez:
 'Hooray! Ole Jon Dee's got it in tn
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
GLOSSY LINEN.

Even quite cheap table line1 may be made to look as glossy as fine damask if ironed in the following way: After the linen has been washed, boiled and rinsed. wiring it dry as possible, roll It up in a dry sheet and leave it for an hour, says the Louisville Herald. Then iron till it is thoroughly dry. In this way the linen escapes the wear and tear of hanging on a line and keeps 2 better shape.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
FIRE CHIEF SUICIDES.
Thomas O'Connor Forty Years at Head of New Orleans De-
 partment.

New Orleans. May 2O.-FollOwnig an illness of several months Thomas O'ConnOr, for forty years chief of the New Orleans fire department fired a bullet into his brain today, dying a few minutes later. He was seventy two years old.
 Mir. OConnor was the oldest ire man in the United States, both in point of service and of age He be- came head of the New Orleans fire department in the spring of 1869.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
SHOES CROSSETTS s3.5O to S5 SIMPSONS S5 and S6 Exclusively

Exclusively New styles in lace and button OxfOrds-in all feathers that are fash ionable this spring.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
COAST GAM ES.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Columbus-Ohio State 3. Michi- gan l.
 At New Haven-Yale freshmen S. Princeton freshmen 3.
 At Worcester-Yale s. Holy Cross g. Aat PrOvidence-BrOwn 3, Colum- bia l.
 At iadelphia-COrnell 2. Pennsyl- vania l.
 At West Point-Fordham 3, Army o. CTen inningsD
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

A great variety of styles makes it possible for us to meet every requirement. Particularly do we feature medium priced lines, representing the acme of quality at the lowest consistent prices.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
FUTILE PRETENSE.

"It is a great mistake for a man to pretend to be rich"
 Have you tried it?'
 "Yes. thought my pose would se- cure me invitations into society. All 1t brought me was a bunch of Black Hand letters. rs."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

with low standards of service by either individuals or institutions is immoral Have you noticed that there is a maximum of misconduct at schools of low intellectual aims where the work is reduced to mOnotonous grind, and a minimum at institutions Of high purpose and intellectual yigor"
 Keep Standards High.
 And so Arizona should not expect the university to degrade it's stand ards, but to maintain them, and ele- vate them, that it may be the real leader in the intellectual life that it was created to be. Anything less would be fatal, not 10 the university alone but to the territory that sup ports il. If the university is ever forced by one consideration or an other to accept lower aims. or re- strictions as to its intellectual eXpan- sion. look then first for a loss of ap- preciation among its tudents and their resort to everything but study and the gradual departure of profes- sors who will seek more congenial atmosphere for their service, for the major compensation to the true teach er is the opportunity of work under conditions that always call for the best that is in him.
 Losses in Low Standards.
 There are few greater wrongs praCticed i nour generation than the operation of schools and colleges on low standards, that are officered by men ignorant of educational progress and with other than intellectual and moral motives. No confidence game is Worse. The boy is urged to come to swell the numbers and perhaps the income, is told he will find there
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

cific, 119; Union Pacific. lSi; Steel, so 3-S; Steel preferred, 1l9S; Silver, 53 3-Sc.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21

an education as good as the best, and
 is sent out into the world intellec- tually crippled good education. like good coin, is one that is current anywhere. on which advancement may be built immediately and securely. The man or woman who studies in the University of Arizona must do in the same time work equivalent in quality and quantity to that of the most illustriOus universities of the country, or our young people desiring or compelled to transfer elsewhere will find themselves humiliated in their classification and will never pardon the institution that subjected them to this humiliation. We ask large enough sacrifice of our boys and girls in urging them to give four years to a college course without wasting any part of this time for them by inadequate or incompetent instruction.
 Responsibility Is Great.
 "The great motif of all education in these days is service; the educated man and woman are to recognize themselves only as stewards of rich possessions to be returned with usury to society And the state univer- sity has a high point Of vantage in urging this motif upon students. No are more fully equipped. more literally supported than our state institutions: yet nowhere is so much given at so little cost. Tn many states the state university is setting the edu- cational standards and methods for the whole state, whether Of other colleges which through conviction or self-pres ervation accept wholly or in large measure forms of the state university; or of the high schools whose curriculum is determined by the requirements for to the state university. On the state university. then, is laid a re- sponsibility seldom in earlier days inn posed on higher educational institu- tiOn. And the university in its man.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-21
INAUGURATION OF DR. WILDE

Continued from Page Nine)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
GRAND JURY
OF the Criminal Court is Or.
ganized and Instructed by
(. Judge Maxwell.

A special grand jury ordered by
Judge Raymond Maxwell to be called
was organized and instructed We'd
nesday morning, John D. Mercy.
nolds was named as foreman of me
body and the other members are S.
Austin Smith, Isaac L. DAWSON,
Lloyd c. Reeder, Hugh NJ. Shinn,
Lloyd Stout, j. B. Cunningham,
Jackson Arnold, Sylvanus Smith,
Walter Z. Frum, Jackson Fletcher
Homer Wolfe. Truman Post,
Joshua E. Smith, Z. Ferd Rogers
and Hugh Lyon, After Judge Max.
well had charged it, the grand jury
began It's work.
The witnesses summoned before the
grand jury are B. w. Stewart, NJ. c
Kyle and Julius scherr. from the
state tax department at Charleston
F. W Cunningham. j. B. strother, s
S. Faris, NJ. j. Francis. Percy Byrd
j. Walter Duncan. ]. D. Basel
George T. Randall and W. Guy Tet.
rick. most OF whom have been swora
and some Of whom have been before
the jury
Judge Maxwell's charge related tc
the recent county audit,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
Together with a Number Of
Members Of the NobilI-
lyon Ship.
STEAMER Is ASHORE
Tugs and Cruiser Are Dis
patched to Scene with Life
SaSRg Apparatus.

GIBRALTER, Dee 1S.-The steam
ship Delhi from G6idee for Bombay
having on board Princess Royal
Louise Victoria Alexandra ,Dsgfaiar,
sister of King George ", with her
husband, the Duke. of Fife, and
daughters with many ether passenE-
ers on their way to Egypt, has gone
ashore south of Cape Sparta on the
Moroccan coast.
Tugs have gone to her assistance.
Her position is considered SO perllous
that the British cruiser, Weymouth,
has been ordered to the scene with
detachment of artillery and life saY-
ing apparatus.
The fFincess and her daushteVa
and all other women and chiidroa
on board the Delphi were rescued by
the French cruiser, Friant. sent to
the scene and are now on their way
to Gibraltar.