davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-15

NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that l, J, D, Pelt ad- mnstrator of the estate of ]. J. Pelt, de- ceased. by virtue of an order of the Nevada County Probate Court will on the
 SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1911 between the hours fixed by law for judicial sales, sell to the highest bidder for cash in front of the store house of C, A. Fincher in Falcon, Nevada County, Arkansas, all the promissory notes due to and belonging to the estate of J. J. Peit, deceased, which have been listed by me as assets of said estate, and which have not been paid,
 This August i, 1911.
 l. D. PELT. Administrator.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-15
In the Nevada Court of Common Plea!

Thos c. McRae. W. V. Tompkins and D, L. McRae, doing business as attorneys under the firm name and style of Me Rae X Tompkins Plaintiffs vS, Fletcher Davis and Margaret Davis Defendants
 WARNING ORDER The defendants, Fletcher Davis and Marga- ret Davis, are each warned to appear in the Nevada Court of Common Pleas and answer the complaint of McRae X Tomplins. Witness my hand as Clerk of said Court on this the 24th day of July, 1911.
 r. F.. Murrah, Clerk.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
EXCITED" WHEN
He SAID DARLING
TO MRS. FOSTER
Beecham, Named in Divorce
Suit, Says He Was Think
ing Of His Father.

LONDON. Dot N.-Thomas Besoham,
the impresario. was . witness In
George shsr wood Fosters suit for a.
vorce. The iatter's wife VA Miss
Maude Christian Fairfax. ar Aneri-
can girl. an artist ana musician. MI.
Beecham. whom Mr.. Foster names as
correspondent. unequivocally denied any
love-making or misconduct with Mrs.
Foster.
'Our associations purely artistic
emphatically declared the opera man
ager.
Mr.. Beecham positively denied the
testimony OF Mrs. Fosters servants.
who swore that she and he were alone
frequently in her flat.
when l called her my love n my
darling In the letter that has been
shown here" Mr.. Beecham testified. 1T
was simply because my mind was ex-
cited by my reconciliation with my
father. which Mrs, Foster had helped to
bring about"
Mr.. Beecham's father. Joseph beech
am. the millionaire pin maker. gave mis-
son all the money he wanted before
their quarrel and after their reconcilia'
ton.
Yesterday Thomas Beecham set W an
alibi to tho charges that Mrs. Foster
and he were alone in his country cot
tage. He said an endearing expression In
one OF his letters-to Mrs. Foster was a
quotation from a popular sons. out wilen
tho Judge asked for tho name OF the
sons and where II was sung MI
Beecham could not tell. He tried to I'm
prove and elaborate questions put by MS
counsel. Mr.. Dickens. son OF the famou.
novelist, until Mr.. Dickens exclaimed
testify:
II am conductor OF this orchestra.
Mrs. Beecham is to be called 10 tesufy
in her husbands defense. She IL a
daughter OF Dr. stuart Welles. formerly
OF Few York, and a niece OF Lady COOK
who Mah Tennessee Clanln.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
PROVENCE SAILS,
CABINS FILLED
WITH N0TAbLES
Larz Anderson, New Minister
to Belgium, Among Those
on French Liner.

Lars Anderson. newly appointed
minister to Belgium. with Mrs. Ander-
son. sailed to-day on La Provence to
take up his new duties. Mr.. Anderson
Is q millionaire Of Washington Inc
Pittsburg. n he m back to the
diplomatic service after ten years to
take the post vacated by Charles Page
Bryan.
1T Ia a very important post" he said.
and I am going with a great deal OF
pleasure"
Promise Of two new ships for tho
French line came from J. dial Piaz, a
director OF the French line, who re-
turned to France after a month on this
side. He said In addition to the new
four-stacker, France" which will be
ready for service In the spring, the
line mad in contemplation a stii larger
ship. OF the largest class. to be named
Paris"
Madame Giraubet, widow Of Alfred
Giraubet. returned to her native country
with the body OF her husband. He was
one OF the most noted instructors In the
world of music. and trained many of the
AV"diiiS AiOAs WIS
sixty-seven years old. His death &C.
Cured a few days ago at their home,
No. IG Claremont avenue. He was the
original Mephlstopheles in Faust.
J. Frank Aldrch accompanied the
| widow TO the ship. Her husband had
trained his wife. Marsha Aldrich, and
Mr.. Aldrich said that his wife had a
| years leave n was In Berlin changing
her voice from contralto to soprano.
Madame Aldrich Is under contract &c
the Metropolitan Opera House. and tho
| reports from Berlin Indicate that she IS
successfully adapting her voice to the
new condition.
Emile Dubonet. the same as the cock.
tall, he explained, went homo with his
| wife and his sister-in-law, Madelin,
O'Rosdi. He Is a noted French balloon
list, and came over for the Kansas CITY
events. Yesterday the aviator saw a
b baseball game for the frst time.
'"rhe French are excitable people," ne
said, but there was never anything In
France like that baseball game. With
MS aviation In the great sport. but small
boys cannot play with balloons and aero
| planes, and we never have such popular
demonstrations as ! saw at the ball
park"
The evening world., 1911-10-26
DEFIES NEWPORT BUFFERS.
r. r. G%arrettsOn, Defeated by
"%Grrfters," Will Hun Again
for Mayor.

NEWPORT. Oct. GA new candidate
for Mayor has appeared-Frederic'
Prime Garrettson. 5, ciety man. grocer
and pailanthropist. lie was elected
Mayor once upon a time, but when he
oobbed up in search OF a second term
ne was defeated at the polls By the chef.
and buffers of the summer colony. whom
ne had cast out OF his store because
they demanded commissions on thell
purchases.
Mr.. Garrettson says he will take 9
chance again with the below-stair!
''grafters."
He'wil run against the present Mayor
Patrick J. Boyle, who has been in dfic,
fourteen years, and Alderman Jererfiat
=. Mshoney. . lawyer.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
HUNGRY BABYS CRY
LEADS TO CAPTURE
Of TWO BURGLARS
Mother Sees Men Slide Down
Rope to Store Skylight,
Father Calls Police.

A tiny baby cried for its breakfast
up on the top floor Of . four-story tens-
ment at No. . Cook street. Williams
burg. early to-day. and when it mother
arose to attend to the cali she saw two
men dangling on q rope that led from
the roof Of the tenement to the roof Of
A. Westheim's dry goods store at Nos.
6S6-8s7 Broadway.
The mother watched the two mon slide
down the rope and begin operations with
jimmies and saws on the skylight OF
the Westhelm store. She called her
husband. In Q my a half-dressed man
went down the tenement steps. ran
around to the Stag street police station
and told the police burglars were getting
into the dry goods store.
Broadway and Cook street come to-
gether In . triangle at h Westheim
building. and the burglars had q per-
fectly clear rope route from the top Of
the tenement to the ROOT of the store.
They were working along with utter
disregard Of the possibility Of specta-
tors and babies who might get hungry
before the established breakfast hour.
whom Lieut.. Reifschnelder. serst. Hart
and Doyle came sprinting over from
Stage street.
POLICE GET KEY AND HIDE IN
THE STORE.
The policemen hid themselves in the
store, having frst taken the precau-
ton to stop at Westheim's house and
get his key. They could hear tho men
on the roof saving away at the bars
that protected the skylight.
They're pretty rear through the
bars" whispered R~eifschneider to hi,
men. Get our revolvers ready and
hide behind the counters"
In a minute the frs man came sliding
down a rope that had been tied to the
| skylight bar. Then a econd dropped
along to keep him company. The tive
lighted a gas Jet or two and began
looking for plumber.
They piled $500 worth Of silks and
satins neatly under the skylight ano
one OF the men started back up tn,
rope to act as motive power for ths
improvised elevator to draw the swal
to the roof.
The policemen came running from
their hiding places, covering the two
men with their revolvers. Both burg
lars were large and strong. Each had
a Jimmy. They turned upon the police
men and q battle followed. For ter
minutes they fought against the police
odds. Finally they were beaten intS
submission with the butts of the OH
cial revolvers.
Then they were taken to the Stays
street station. on of them said he wa,
Frank Fagin, eighteen years old n q
cook. He had no home. The othei
described himself as Joseph Lands
t%wenty-one years old, a book agent o.
No. S4b Flushing avenue, At that ad
dress the tenants said Lands wa
spoofng the police. and that no man o
that name had ever lived In the house
The men were arraigned later in tn,
Manhattan Avenue Police Court.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
AERQPLANE FALLS
100FEET,ANAT0R
ESCAPES BY JUMP
Should Women Wear Uniforms? They Certainly Should: AR
Martin Cut and Combination
Monoplane and Biplane Is
Wrecked at Nassau.


new type OF connoina'ion mohoplano
snu 0'p'ane' equipped with pig ".
a'.e power tnome engine. Ieh N" reef
- "e'u' eaten
" :" 'S 'al James w. "artih' Formerly
PROFESSOR OF aeronautlcs at Harvard.
Excited mechanics. who saw the plane
start on Its hasty downward course.
ran nearly a mile to pull the wreckaGe
from tho aviator.
When they hauled h smashed wings.
the bent frame and the twisted wires
from the operator OF tho machine thsy
found that he was not seriously hurt.
although his face and hande were cut
IN many places. II was only a miracle
or the sport that kept tho heavy engine
from falling upon and crushing him.
Merun hsd hish hopes for MS new
engine When he set out to-day TO
test II n told his helpers u g TO
TAKE the machine along iiks 2 oird. re
icrt no aviation heid n now eions
ABOUT htty rect hisn 70 a point . guar
Yer OK q mo south or the Long isisno
iailroad station 10 ne went up
nfty feet the mscnanios VINO
watched the night thought they no
ticed something wrong.
eNotNe nora 0RA0 NAartsi
- -
VN'ee 10 voC~@~WA.
Tho engine had 'sonD DECD" Th<
machine sta rted swiftly toward TN
Sro,nd Nt.rtu ~ ~vfdsnttx IRVINE
IN vo0n,nns N sarVh. p.,t the v>xohsfe
~" - 800 -",,'S ~.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
SHOT HER BABY DEAD
TMEN TRIED 0u)Om.
Woman seavef q inlAl ~
Bullet & Own Head, bA a.
lnhlc4ed Z Slkik Wound !

p1ufAD1IPHiA. osI q -~
Dsraard Carroll. t~wsaey-I0us ysaD -.
vifs Of . ohAuRsvP ssaelsysa ~ -
n. Clothisr u wynnswoeA -, ~
end killed her thrss-mentAs-ela Alant
on the sseANs a ~. OeehR ~
nisht. she nrsd two bullets ssts -
babys head and thsa AttsmDtsd - eRd
her own life.
The woman pla0sd ne rsvolves -
her head and snapped the tr1sgsr. The
bullet only erased her scalp. infiictins
q slight wound. Mr.. Carroll 10 In the
Bryn Mswr Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
He Gave u Up.


IFT0W the IhIOdsV IITTIIVT
The meeting mad resolved ltseit into
a fierce riot. Men were calling each
other names, overturn.ng desks, anc
indulging I'm fist fights. Up to tn
time the presiding officer had tried &c
preserve order. but lie now gave II up
THE chair" he announced W
recognize this noise and confusion a.
a motion, duny seconded. that we nov
adjourn. All who are In favor VII
say: You white livered sneak. 80,
Internal coward. II YOU hit me witt
that chair I'll smash your ugly face
for youi'"
The evening world., 1911-10-26
WOMEN HISTORICAL AT
TRIANGLE FIRE Meeting,
Mass Meeting to BE Called to Dis
cuss Disaster and Factory Con-
ditionS in City.

Three hundred survivors OF the TRAN
gle Shirt Waist factory Are met last
night on the third floor OF No. ISL Gin
ton street to urge the immediate trial
OF the members Of the Arm and to poin,
out dangers that still exist In city fac
tory buildings.
During the speeches men and women
In the audience wept and two wome
were carried from the hall hysterical.
The result o: the meeting was a de,
cision 10 call a mass meeting In Cooper
Union. where the question OF the safety
Of factory buildings will be discussed
with special reference to the Asch build,
ing disaster.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
NEEDN'T BE so SEVERELY
PLAIN AS THE MEN ARE.

IT don't mean to "a that women
should be as severely plain In their COS
tunes as men are. I believe that men
might take a little more latitude in the
matter of cut end color than they per-
NIT themselves.
THE costume of men In colonial days
was much more effective than It Is
now. Do you know" Mrs. Stewart
added, II believe II men really under
stood how much more cheapiy and
BEAUTIFULLY women could dress In BLUR
Gated clothes they would be the hrst to
see their beauty and usefulness.
1.-The trousered costume would be par
ticularly useful to the working girl. the
| girl behind the counter. In the cashier'i
box or at the soda fountain. The
typists mieat even adopt II TO grea'
advantage. and business men would re
jolce In the greater uniformity, conHe'
quently dignity. OF thu women In tit!I
offices.
There Is nothing to he said aga'ns
bifurcated clothes for women Mrs
Stewart summarized.
First, because women originally wore
the trousers. and there IL therefore ne
improperly in reviving the custom; sec
ond. because they are more hyGienit
than skirts, and third. because they will
do away with fashion and the SLAYER,
Tend expense sntaiisd by II"
The evening world., 1911-10-26
4 lOcRI EayOrlte.

TTF0W TWF TTTTHTITS TVN1T
why are all the Old citizens spruce
ing up?"
ITS this way" explained the Punk
Vile postmaster. There was a popu-
lar young actress played here In 1855.
and % she's going 20 play a return
engagement"
The evening world., 1911-10-26
AFTER Man !
HOUSE Of MURDER
Supposed Slayer of Woman
Doctor Held Handkerchief to
His Face as He Got Away.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. a.-That a man
holding a handkerchief to his face rs
:, >, h,,. ~. ,-s.,,ro. v,. aeon "a
49,. 49,.
e"'e''' y"
apartment house In which Dr. Helene
Knabc iived alone at 2 O'Clock last
Tuesday, mornins. about tho hour at
-. - -. - 49,. ).
WHICH 'ne p"ys'o'"n "o' :. N".
vestig ration.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
n. rroubIs with New Plays.

prom tho Boston Traneufpe)
PiaywriSht-Why are you % AFRAID
of putting on new pieces? New pro-
auctions pay best In the long run.
Manager tsadly)-Yes. but 80 few OF
them ever attain II.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
Look and Listen: The Uniform Should Include Trousers!
Mrs. Stewart Canadian Suftaaist Sees Jersey Club
~yoSnan's One Best Bet and Goes Her One Better
WIN the Bifurcated Ga rment Idea.
Woman Invented TyoMeys and Was the First to Wear
Them-In Their Graceful Lines Euen Stout Women
Would Be a Spectacle of Common Sense.
BY NIXOLA ~cREELEY.sMITH.

Last week, In Detroit, Mrs. Howard Warren, vile
Of q professor At Princeton and president Of the Jersey
Federation Of women's~ Clubs. created a sensation by
declaring that women should wear uniforms.
To-day, Mrs. Ethel II. steUdrt, a leading sui.
tro0ist Of Canada, tndorses Mrs. Wdrren's 'ded'
but carries It even further.
Women should peur uniforms. and the uniforms
should have trousers, she declares.
mo emancipation Of pomen WiI be corth whtle.
unless It carries oith II release from skirts" sdtd
Mrs. Ste4cdrt. Who Is In NeV York for a fep ddys
with her husband. q physician Of Alberto.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
Vuteuab1e,

Srruus the Louisville Courier ourpsi.)
b the way. why do o permit yonr
children to believe In fairies?"
II can't tell them there are no fairies
and then expect them to believe In MI
~robes.'
The evening world., 1911-10-26

"why?" I asked, for the new apostle Of bNurcation seemed to have
pocketful Of reasons about her.
Because skirts are unhealthy, htdeous and Immoral" Mrs. Stewart
ons,,eyed: "unheo,thy because they collect germs, htdeous because
fhev take the name Of Nature IN vain. and immoral because they leave
On, f,r;c;,s 6oure IN n imdOiudtiOn.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

II would enable them TO get along
With two suits . ysar, - men do'
and would free them from The tyr
Nc. demands Of fashion.
TROUSERS BELONGED TO
WOMEN FIRST, sHE SAYS.
think Of all the money that 10
thrown away fooiishly every year be-
cause plain skirts succeed pleated
ones. or the k1mono sleeve yields the
right Of way to the leg Of mutton"
But why should women seek to ap-
bear az imitation men ?" I asked. why
do you not want to ask for your rights
a. q woman rather than ~ . female
IN troussrs?"
Because trousers originally belonged
to women" Mrs. Stewart answered.
The costumes Of Oriental countries.
Of china, India and Morocco. which
have changed very little in hundreds OF
years, all tend to establish woman's
prior claim to the trousered costume.
Woman, as a matter Of fact, invented
almost everything that has added to
human comfort. and I'm sure 1t was q
woman who designed, cut out and made
the first pair Of trousers.
"rroussrs are comfortable. they
are good.looHng, when you once
get over the idss Of their aneoa'
rruity, and, II worm, they Will 90
oomplish the greatest reform ever
attsmptsd In the feminine world
they viii DO away with oorssts.
..For the loose. squarely built coat
which should complete the Ideal cos
tune for women would 10 way with
the necessity Of these torturing on
triyances. even for the very stout
.But YOU surely don't think q stout
woman in trousers would present an
edifying spectacleY"
FAR BETTER THAN THE HOB
BILE AND SHEATH.
"she would be a spectacle OF comror'
and common sense" Mrs. re-
piled frmly. Most Of the enor''
women make to improve their appear
ance are really determine surely
nothing could be more hideous mar
the hobble skirt, nothing more sus'
eestiye in its appeal than the sheath
TIA Predecessor. Yet when Paris de
creed a charming and sensible innova'
ton and called It the harem skirt. a!
the cranks In the United States anC
Canada got up IN meeting and howiec
1t down.
"Why should women 90 srouad
ssskiu6 to smanoipsts their minds
whom they are content to .
their bodies fsttsrsd in oorssts /.
hampsrsd by skirts. ! think Ns
important to strike Cd h sh-okiss
they can see, hrst.
But did you ever know or hear of
living woman, except DIR. Mary Wake
and Mrs. Alma Webster Powell. VIII
wanted TO dress like men7" I asked
Don't you know that all the polltics
rights in the world wouldn't make u
to certain types of women for the los
Of a jabot?"
well, she doesn't need to lose tn
tabot," Mrs. Stewart retorted. "She ca
keep the accessories of costume just a
the are, and express her indivldualit
in the trimming or a coat or the cut Q
a ollar Just as easily rs she does &c
day.
NEEDN'T BE so SEVERELY
PLAIN AS THE MEN ARE.
IT don't mean to say that wome
The evening world., 1911-10-26

1.-THE adoption Of . cost and
trousers similar to those by
mon would protect women from
colds contracted By the drsgving
Of wei shirts In stormy weather.
II would enable them 70 ret along
With two suits . ysaz. ~ men ao'
ana would free them from the tyr
aunt. Q demands Of fashaon.
RI OUsERS BELONGED II
eIaar ehE SAYS,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
LLGHI GASSER
Is Drilled by the Carnegie
National Gas Company on
the Hawker Farm.

On Browns creek, Grant district
this county, the GrasseIh Chemical
Company Is drilling a test on the
Luther Bond farm and is due to ge:
the sand this week.
On Bracket run, Sardis district, the
vesper OH Company is drilling test
on the Guy Marsh farm. On Bing-
anon creek, the Hope Natural Gas
Company is drilling its test on the
Charles shrader farm to the lower
sands. On Little Elk creek, the same
company has rigs completed for esta
on the Alva CoHman, A. Rittenhouse
and Almira Griffith farms. On Indian
run, Eagle district, the Carnegie Nat
ural Gas Company has started to drill
a test on the e G. Robinson farm.
On Indian run, Eagle district, the
Carnegie Natural Gas Company has
drilled test on the Ruth HawkeT
farm through the fifth sand and has
a light gasser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
"a Persian Garden.

BY no means incongruous, but mt
ting into the scheme OF things with
the utmost harmony, is the Persian
garden through which one will APP
proach the great "lath house" and
which will be one of the most re
markable features of the Panana-
California international Exposition
at San Diego.
Akin to the Moorish in color and
outline, the Persian type Will be
beautifully exemplihed in the gar
den with its still pools, hlled with
lotus lily pads, aglow with the re-
fulgence of prodlgally Towering
plants and gorgeous with shrubber1
and vines of the region where the
bulbul sings in the moonlight with
liquid melody, such as gives inspir-
alton to Oriental poets and fervencg
to lovelorn gallants twangling theiE
love songs on stringed instruments
beneath Iatticed windows. The
persian garden was happy conceit'
It viii be a. hitting introduction to
the ''lath house which is destined
the ''lath house." which is destined
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
Too Busy to Read.


II the Te1egram's candidate TOT
cougres5man-at-large had not been
SO busy getting his effects together'
preparatory to departing for WASH
ington to assume his duties. he
would have read the election returns
in the columns OF the Telegram.
and not permitted his newspaper to
get on the following:
why this singular, sweeping and
solid silence of the Clarksburg Tel
egram towards its candidate for
Congress, after his acceptance OF Its
nomination."
1t is true that the Telegram is
silent now but with the election
over, It is merely keeping back Its
loud shouts until he enters the ma
tIonal legislative halls and starts on
career, the statesmanship of which
will be as brilliant as the noondaS
sun and just as warm, judging from
the way he has flashed intellectual
radiance, 10, these many years!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
PAIR JAILED
To Be Tried on Charge of
Breaking into an Ice
Cream Parlor.

Accused Of breaking into Kester
and Carr's ice cream parlor in the
rear of Hardesty and Flanigan's
barber shop on West Main street late
Saturday night, and stealing two
boxes of condensed milk. Charles w.
Blake AID Harvey Myers are in jail
awaiting hearings before Justic G..
H. Gordon.
The two men we're arrested Sat
urday night by policemen but James
w. Kester. one of the proprietor's
of the ice cream parlor. swore out
warrant against them in the JUS
tees court and city authorities then
the case to the justice
It is alleged that the men broke
OF the lock with Ratchet and en-
tered the place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
Thnt Democratic "Why e.

Columns OF space are being de-
voted these days by Democratic
newspapers and leaders in an effort
to show that the next Democrats
Congress will have an orderly pro-
gram. Evidently, Democrats have
less confidence in Themselves than
they ought to have as men who pro
TESS to be able to conduct the af-
fairs of government.
1t is amusing to see the laborious
effort they are making now to learn
how to expend the nations money,
and it is announced that they are to
have as their motto, "Why?'" wheu-
ever a department of the govern
ment responding to Congress and the
law sends in its estimates for appro-
priations with which to run the
business OF the department.
The estimates themselves carry
with them explanations, which bust
ness men ought to be able to grasp
quickly, and the constant inquiry,
"Why?," in connection Herewith
will not stamp the Congress as be
ing conducted along strictly business
lines" Men who are always in
quiring why in the face Of ample ex-
PLANTATION are not classed as persons
OF business acumen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
A Rhetorical Museum.

Suggestion was made few days
ago that a historical museum should
be opened and maintained in
CIarksburg. The gentleman called
attention to the fact that many arti-
cles and relics of great historical
value have been and arc being lost
because Of the absence OF a place OF
storage and exhibit. Frequently
such articles pass from generation
to generation as heirlooms. They
get distributed and finally disap-
pear. 1t is stated that n prominent
resident OF bridgeport has a verit-
able den of articles showing the
various stages of progress Harrison
county has made. and it is feared
the valuable collection may not re-
main intact after the death of the
present possessor of them. This
would be quite unfortunate. Even
now were there n public museum in
they would prove of
far wider use as the owner would
gladly either lend or give them to
the museum.
The question of founding and
such an institution as
suggested really ought to be the only
one necessary to answer as there is