davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
BRAZIL CALLED MELTING POT
Emigrants From Every Country of the World Are Now Finding Their
 Way There.

The somewhat too familiar desig- nation of "the melting pot of na- tions" applied to the United States will not be in the near future inap- propriate to Brazil. The encourage ment held out by that republic to European immigrants and the in- ducements offered to agriculturists are much better than this country ever extended. Numerous German colonies have been established in Brazil; in more recent years colon- ists have come in great numbers from Italy, France and Portugal, and today many are coming from Spain.
 The cultivation of rice, says LEtoile du Sud of Rio Janeiro, is now being entered upon in an ex- tensive way, companies with large capital having been formed to ex- ploit its cultivation. "One com- pany,") says this paper, ''has &C., quired the grand Facende Mombaca, near Pindamonhangaba, where it will begin its plantations. At De Lorena, in the state of Saint Paul, Belgian engineer is constructing a factory to manufacture 'textilose, the roots of water plant, of which there is no limit to the supply, into sacking for coffee and other uses. The factory will employ 500 work ing people,"
 All this goes to show that while Brazil has heretofore devoted her self almost entirely to the develop ment of earth products, she is no longer to be mere buyer of manu- factured products.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
POLAND CHINA SOW SALE

25 head of choice pure bred sows and gilts at auction, We'd nesday, December 20. Also my $50 pound herd boar, First Ma tional. All inoculated and i'm. mune from cholera. Conveyance from train to farm.
 Bermuda Stock farm, Lloyd Spencer, owner.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
HOW'S THiS7

Hobo antics at Washington recent ly under the auspices of the "army" of 13 members recall a germane incl dent of the Coxey march upon the nations capital F years ago. The highway scrapings of 1894 were en- camped in an inclosure on the out skirts of Washington. On the morn- ing of the day when the leaders were arrested on the absurd charge of walking on the grass around the capitol an idler at the entrance to the camp grounds was confronted by grizzled negro bestriding a moth-eaten mule. He was arrayed, as to the upper part of his body, in an ancient sword. Behind the mule marched two tiny negroes, of age that might be fourteen or forty, with broomsticks at right shoulder arms.
 "Halt!" said the idler. "What do you want, uncle ?'
 "It's jes' me and me ahmy cum to jine Gineral Coxey."
 That's how it was then.-Manu- facturers' Record
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
UP AGAINST SOMETHING NEW
And Now tho Girl Is Wondering Whether Others Also May Have
 Been Caught.

q wonder" said the girl who just had returned from a trip abroad, If there are others as ignorant as 1 when 1 started. Everything on ship board was new to me. l had never been further by water than down to Coney island When the stewardess asked me the morning following the day we started if 1 would like a sea- water bath I chirped right up and said yes, decidedly yes. With joy l got into my slippers and robe, grabbed my sponge, my wash cloth, my towels and my soap. climbed into the lovely greenish water and began forthwith to father my wash cloth with my soap! Lather, did I say? An, woe was me! 1 rubbed and I scrubbed, then paused for breath and rubbed some more. Not particle of father appeared. Highly indignant, 1 finished my bath with a swash or two and stalked back to my stateroom with much offended dig nity.
 "'Did you experience any trouble,' I asked my roommate, with your soap when you bathed? I couldn't make the stuff lather-it's a shame for the management to furnish such poor quality My chum howled with glee, but finally condescended to ex- plain that soap never fathers in salt water. Am I the only one who had to learn that by experience, l won- der?"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK

The News is authorized to announce J. W.
 |pfanks as candidate for County and Probate
 |Cerk of Nevada county, subjec to the action |o the Democratic party
 The News is authorized to announce Albert Is McGough as a candidate for County and Probate Clerk of Nevada County, subject to Ihe action of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
THE ASSOUAN DAM.

ID the building of the Assouan n Tn Egypt 5000 Italians were pppoyed. The work cost five mil 'l' 0f pounds sterling, and will sa more than pay for itself. The Eal X dam throws the water of the N pack for 150 miles. The con- P'auon of this volume of water |s4 aas that for 800 miles along the where formerly one crop was c'b three crops are now grown alnum. This wonderful work
 xsn the means of making Egypt
 lSSfoughly prosperous country,
 ue great mystery is why the
 was not built long ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
MEET PRESIDENT

Washington, D. O., Dec. 5.- Duncan l.. McRae and bride of Prescott, Arkansas. are spend. ing their honeymoon in Wash. ington and were this afternoon introduced to President Taft by Representative Goodwin.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
TWAS EVER THUS.

"Pa, what does it mean when you say that prices fuctuate?"
 "It means, my son, that they go up and down. When it's something you've got to buy, the price goes up; nd when it's something you've got
 snll, the price goes dowr "-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
llk Nevada County Chancery Court

aar' oarter' Plaintiff fLester -. De,anda,, \ WARNING ORDER .,s aeiendant. Ira Lester is warned to ap- \, a ,hu sns court within thirty days and an- fAr, 'no p'"'n'in' o"r"h r. naness my hand and seal as clerk of said 'sas the lst day of December, 1911. k.,, F, E. MURRAH,
 .s, \. oerk Jerk and Ex-Oficio Clerk of the Neya.
 @oounty Chancery Court,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
TAX ASSESSOR

l The News is authorized to announce Fred Eals as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Ne pa County, subiec to the action of the knocratic party.
 anbas candidate for tax assessor of Ne lds County subject to the action of the
 snocratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
ARTISTIC SENTIMENT.

"Will and Winnie certainly do look like a harmonious couple"
 "Yes; his dark skin looks so well with her olive green silk"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06

''Did you say that Jack told you he wanted to marry me and settle down"
 Willie-I think he said it was to settle up.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
SURE SIGN.

4, Oe' that man is the father of 'Fhy?0 'N'e
 ES',,a ae had less than three he'd be
 N s p' about them."- ."-Detroit
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
SHERIFF

The News is authorized to announce D. L
 nlard as a candidate for sheriff and collector ENevada county, subject to the ac tion of &edemocratlc party.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
COUNTY TREASURER

The News is authorized to announce T, R.
 Wright as a candidate for Treasurer of Ne |nda County, subj ect to to the action of the Democratic party,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
EASY.

She--They say tire are germs in kisses. What do yon suppose girl ,ould catch that wa 7?
 He-A husband.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
The Prescott Daily News
 PURLfsHED BY r.e News Printing Go.

r,tsred as second class mail matter .,fLnomber Lnsrb 4th, 1905, at the postoffice pprescott, Ark, under the act of 7. ..ougress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

The above is our price for an-
 rouncing candidates for the diff. soront offices and the fee is in-
 yariably in advance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-24

POGO despu6s. de perder Espala srls
.colonias, como es sahidOg nuestrO amable
eobierno comenzo copsaecorar-ignora
mos 81 como premio por el desastre-a
1odo ell mundo, de tai manera que en-
'Ia Gaceta" solo sc lefan nombres de
persouas candecoradas-
Por entonces ell fanCsso eortador don
'Tueretas'~ trndo un gran taller de
sastreria en- una de las prInclpales CABLES
de Ia capital aragonesa. Todos los
fracs'' levitasy "chaquets' . y america
mas de su tienda oslentaban hermosas
cruces medaIlas en e1 escaparate.
Me pa mi, Y uste ispense, sifor
don Tjeretas Sc atregio a obser
var un matraco,-que NO toos los que
yengan aqui d comprarle ropa estaran
preniaus. Conque pu6 a alguno no
Je Venda
-iCaIlate tu. desustanc1aos ! Que en-
tiendes de traJesg
Nj miaja. Pero conozco & algunos
repatrlaos que S han quedau cojos Y
malcos eli campaIta, y yesos no tien cru
ees nj medallas
/ Pa que las quiereh2
Como que pa que9 Pa 10 que
otris
i QUA Esos no t7en dineros. V no
puen Iucilas
-Claro esta que no los tienen. Como
que piden Imosna
-Pus pa pidir, bastante cruz tienen
con su suerte. A los probes no los quio
70 en- M estabIecimiento- Con La excu-
Ha de Que vendo Pa condeeoraos, too 10
meiorcleo viene a 6I, oS unos porque 10
estan, los orros pa cue digsln. Y en-
dlJend : Gne 1oto lnejoreico Viene aqu1
treo Gre e 10 81 dlcfo fodo.
(C6ntinuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-24
Seccion recreatlva
EN- LA PLAZA

-V,a1rros, ito Jorge an@ habla lste
yisto nunca eli. mar, vert5asa2
No. sinor, no.
-jY que le palceG
i Que m ha de Iasesrs Que hay
auu1 muchisinu vino htxRea-
-Peru ST ESQ ess Aqua.
-Pue ser~~~
y tanto que es aqua PaRce mentl-
ra que ro distlnga uste-
-Hombre, disimne- Cmao tengo una
aubeclca ED este olo1 y aeamas soy taber-
nero -
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
PRIEST SEES MOTHER ALIVE
Thousands Had Prayed for His
Return from Europe In Time.

Montclair. y. 7. oct Father Viiliafu
A. Brothers. rector Of the rmmsculats
Conception Church here. arrived from Eu4
rope AZ Hoboken to-day and in an sute-
mobile sped TO the home Of his brother-i,-
law James D. Moriar7ty. Of No q Mount
Vernon avenue. Orange. In a race against
death 10 rhe bedside ~ his mother Mrs
G. II. Brothers He found her still alive.
but she had lapsed unto unconsciousness.
and was unable TO recognize the son whose
return from Europe before she died has
been her ardent desire since she vas
stricken.
The arrival of Father Brothers in tinre
10 see his mother alive gave great COM
fort 20 the thousand or more women %
the Immaculate Conception Church here.
For the last week the women, who have
been attending q mission conducted by
the Passionist Fathers. have PRAYED AZ ths
morning and evening service that Mrs.
Brothers might survive at least until tho
return Of her son
The womens mission ended yesterday
morning and last evening an assemblage
OF thousand men AZ the first service OF
a weeks mission for them offered up
PRAYER in unison for the welfare OF Mrs.
Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
FAVORS COURTHOUSE BILL
Mayor Indicates That He Will
Approve New Measure.

After a hearing on the latest Stilweli
courthouse bill yesterday. Mayor Gaynor
indicated that he would return il 20 Albany
with his approval He vetoed two former
bills that sought TO bind the city authorities
in the selection of site for a new court
house.
The bin that has proved acceptable gives
the Board Of Estimate six months after
the bill goes into effect within which 30
select site " 20 does not select one
within that period, then the Courthouse
Board has a like period IN which 90 make
a selection. but it is specifically barred
from selecting a site IN "a public park.
Immediately after the selection OF a site
by either board the Courthouse Board
must go ahead with the preparation ~
plans for new building
The bin also provides that the city may.
I'm the form Of an easement. direct what
kind OF buildings shall he built in the
vicinity Of the new courthouse. and may
also determine the character IF the occl-
paucy OF the buildings and direct the use
to which any vacant ground in the vicinity
may be put.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
NO. 851 FACES CHARGES
Girls Say Patrolman Insulted
Them-His Story Different.

Mayor Gaynor Yesterday directed Police
Commissioner Waldo to prefer charges
against Patrolman No. S5l who IS accused
by two young women Of grossly insulting
them. The police must be taught 10 Oe
civil and polite wrote the Mayor
The young women-Miss K. Dreiwitz. Of
No. 1475 Washington avenue, The Bronx.
and Miss A. Lipschitz. OF No. $50 Second
avenue-are employed by the firm OF Meyer,
Crown q Wallach, No. % Washington
Place. They wrote that while on their way
home from work soon after q o'clock on
Friday night they were accosted by the
patrolman at the elevated stairs. at Third
avenue and 9Th street. They say he made
some insulting remarks that were not 1T
to write and. when they walked away, he
followed and continued to annoy them
A member OF the firm for which the Young
women work also sent a letter, In which
ne expressed confidence in them and ex-
pressed the opinion that the patrOlman
should be dismissed from the force You
certainly DO not want loafers and rowdies
70 wear the police Uniform" he wrote. and
under It's cover 20 insult decent citizens
The patroman against whom tho young
women made their charges is Michael Ca
hill. OF the 5th street station. He was taken
10 Headquarters and confronted by the
two girls. chief Inspector schmittberGer
took hig testimony and that Of the two
complainants and the accused officer was
sent back 10 duty.
Cahils defence was a general denial %
the charges against him. He said that
owing 10 many complaints regarding per
sons lounEfnE around the elevated exit he
had received special orders 70 keep tho
place clear Seeing tho two girls blocking
the passagevay as they engaged IN an ami
mated conversation, Cahill saws. no walked
over 70 them and requested them not 20
stand IN front ~ tho exit
We'll, what do Won know shout these
I fresh cops7" remarked ono n them. Ca
rIU saws. and the other declared "VorI
irst take his number 'or fhig'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
MAYOR FITZGERALD ANGRY
Resents Insinuation That His
Singing Is Bad.
tBv Telegraph 10 The rrihun. I

Boston. oct 9At hearing given by
the Mayor this afternoon 10 hear charges
against a dance hall. Mayor Fitzgerald
and John P. Feeney, counsel for the
owner Of the hall, almost came 10 blows.
During a discussion Of A certain phase of
the matter between the Mayor and AL
derman Banks Mr. Feenev got NJ and
shouted
The doings of this dance hall are no
more indecent than your singing Sweet
Adeline. Everything you do YOU try 10
turn 70 your political benefit"
This remark from Feeney caused the
Mayor 70 order him from the room. The
incident created much excitement.
The hearing was held at the request
Ct several ministers. who assert that the
Auditorium Hall. in Mortified street.
South End. should not have its license
renewed. The people who appeared
against IL said that intoxication was A
common practice there and that there
we're many objectionable features about
the place.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
LOOT RETURNED TO PRISON
Tools Traded for Cash, Liquor,
Tobacco. Etc. at Clinton.

PouShkeeDsie. y r. Oct a-Ten en-
ployes have been dismissed from Clinton
prison for laxness IN protecting the states
properly. Statements In writing were OBJ
taiued from four Of them. showing how
tools and supplies worth several thousand
dollars disappeared IN January and Fobru-
ary last trip was made on SATURDAY. to-
forty places near the prison. and goods
valued AZ 1900 were recovered by Warden
Kaiser and Special Agent X. 4. McCaba.
of this city The prison yard was stacked
With piles OF wheelbarrows, rolls OF cloth
and tar paper hundreds of picks and
shoves and Jacks.
The construction Of a sewer FOR Clinton
prison has been tile daily task Of many Of
the able bodied prisoners for several
months The sewer is about two miles
long It's building requires many tools.
The prisoners would trade Of these I'm
plements with the neighbors TOR money,
tobacco. liquor or morphine as the case
might be- Some emplOye stood in with
the stealing and In time the whole place
became a nest Of thieves. Many dozens OF
knives. pistols. files. saws. fish lines 60
Iift whiskey, etc. 10 cell windows. were
obtained by the prisoners IN this way. The
tunnel for a wholesale escape was only
fragment OF the wickedness and msman-
agement discovered.
In the big raid II was learned that ten
employees were directly implicated in the
traffic with shiftless farmers mountaineers
and other neighboring inhabitants, who
gladly paid few cents or the dollar for
materials and tools they could use and
which they must have known We're stolen.
The latter fact accounts for the haste with
which they carted the stuff back 10 the
prison when ordered to 90 so by McCabe
and Kaiser
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
BOY OF FOUR FATALLY BURNED
Clothing Ignited While Playing Around
Bonfre-Dies in Hospital.

Henry Turcle. four years old. OF No. $"
Fast 229th street. Wakefield. The Bronx
was fatally burned Yesterday afternoon
He and some boys built bonfire in A va
cant lot near his home.
Henry played too near the fire. and his
trousers we're caught by the fame. The
bows threw sand on the fire. and Policeman
Jones. Of the Wakefield station. beat out the
rest OF the flames and had the boy taken
10 the Fordham Hospital, where he soon
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
L0RlMER HEARING TO-DAY
Investigation Committee Re-
sumes Inquiry in Chicago

Chicago Oct a-The hearings OF the
1orimer Investigation committee Of the
United States Senate will be resumed at
the federal building here tomorrow morn
ing with list Of eight witnesses 20 be
heard during the day
Senator William ?. Dillingham; Of Yer
mont. chsirman Of the committee snd
John X. Healy and John r. Marble. Of the
committees counsel. held conference
late to-day and decided 20 call the fol
lowing witnesses tomorrow.
State Senator Frank a Jaudes. of
Moline: ex-State Representstiye Jacob
Groves. of Camp Point state Repre- .enta.
tive Daniel n. Dorahue ~ Rlcom'n o-
state Representative Henry TeITI. 't
Colchester. State RApreseutstivo Trom1-
Campbell. of Rock Island eE-Stste Rem
resentative George ". Meyers. eV-State
Senator George T Nct"rmck. o. Alton.
and John NJ Pfefers ~ Aurora. former
secretary to former United states Sen
ator Albert 7 Hopkins
-Four members Of tho committee Of
eight arrived to-day. and three are ex-
pected 70 reacn Chicago tonight Sen
stor John W Kern. OF Indiana, tele-
graphed that he would arrive here prob
ably on "Wednesday
In addition 70 Senator Dillingham;, other
members ~ the committee here to-day
were Senator Wesley /. Jones. OF Wash
ington; Senator Joseph r. johnston, OF
Alabama and Senator william :. Ken
yon. OF Iowa. Senator Robert ! Gamble,
OF South Dakota; Senator Dun,an Fletch-
ct, OF Florida, and Senator Luke Lea of
Tennessee, are expected TO arrive in Chi
cago tomorrow morning.
According to plans Of counsel for the
committee, about forty witnesses will be
called this week
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
cALLAGHAN FOR THE BENCH
Brooklyn Alderman Nominated by Re
publicans for Municipal Court.

Alderman stephen Callaghan, OF the '"d
District. BROOKLYN. was unanimously noInI-
mated last night by the Republicans OF ms
district for Municipal Court Justice IN the
sfb District Tho incumbent IS william
Seward Shanahau who was appointed by
,ravor Gavnor 20 succeed the late George
Fielder When Justice Shanahan was ap-
pointed. ~ was thought he would MI out
tho term of Justice Fielder. but the mat
tor vas carried 70 tho courts. and It vas
decided that ho would have 20 offer i'r
election ar Tho regular time.
M CaUaghar is thirtv-ive years old ana
LAWYER At No. 20 Broadway, Manhattan.
r,e was born in BROOKLYN. educated IN me
nu5ric schools and vas graduated rom
New York University Law school N l'''
rre rs married and has two sons ana llFes
ar No 566 9Th street, BROOKLYN. ne Is
rner,he- Of tn. Mou,auk. Logan ana l-th
Assembly District Republican clubs, MIN
arva Masonic Lodge Acme Council OF me
Rovsl Arcanum and the Heptasophs Inc
4rst political Office ne ever held was that or
alderman
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
NEW WITNESS FOR WEBSTER
Man with Black Mustache' to
Figure in Murder Trial.

Oregon I'll. oct. DIR Harry r. Web
stsr was srrsigned before Judge Heard to-
day charged with the murder ~ his third
uife Mrs Bessie Kent Webster whose
body war found I'm the woods near here
Webster pleaded not guilty. and his attor
news Immediately asked for a change Of
venue The case was continued 10 the next
term p court.
Attorne~s for the defence say they ~
pect 10 prove that Bessie Kent Webster
was murdered hv mysterious person with
black r1ustsche. while Webster ard
woman detective were following tho couple
in pursuit Of evidence which the alleged
divorce case.
At Dixon rivalry has sprung III between
two livArymen. according n the defence.
beth concerns claiming ownership Of the
horse and buggy that conveyed Webster
and tho woman 10 the pasture where her
body was found. The defence will contend
that both Uvervmen are right about rent
ing vehicle 10 Chicago people and that
Two different couples hired rigs.
Chicago. oct a-Chares Bishop farmer
- castle Rock has volunteered 10 furnish
an AFFIDAVIT that no interfcred IN quarrel
between BESSIE Kent Webster and A man
with black mustache and Ions hair a
description which under no circumstances
could hoe ftted 10 pr. Harry Elgiu Web
star
An innocent man is under arrest said
Bishop Yesterday and I feel it my duty
10 save his llfe r VIII 20 into court with
my wife and daughter. and the three OF
US viii swear TO 1t. If the cour, VIII listen.
THE three OF us observed n buggy drawn
by big brown horse coming up the road.
Tie two occupants were quarrellins. The
woman was hysterical. Finally the man
shouted 10 her: You viii. II you don't III
XIII YOU" At this juncture I rushed over
to them and reprimanded the man for his
conduct. He apologized 10 the woman as
she wept Between sobs she said she was
the wife Of a Chicago physician named
Webster. The couple finally patched up
their differences 1 withdrew and they
drove on. I didn't view the body OF the
woman, but the woman 7 saw answers the
official description Of Mrs. Bessie Kent
Webster" "
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
COMMON LAWS PITFALLS
Sir Frederick Pollock Tells How
Thev We're Evaded

IN his fifth lecture on The Genius ~ tho
Common Law Sir Frederick Pollock told
his Columbia hearers vesterday how tne
law had been altered and changed, for
better or worse. from medieval times down
10 the present. evsdinR the pitfalls and
snares which beset IL and triumphinE In
a manner worthy ~ the bench and bar its
parent and teacher The lecture was on
titled "Rescue and Ransom
The speaker pointed ont that thore had
beor several methods or reforming the
common law and rescuing ~ from its ten
dencies 10 become out of date. one Of
these means Of undermining included the
extension ~ the older Jurisdictions where
Il was proven impra aoticahlo 10 utilize tho
new. There the common law ran up against
the church. and SIR Frederick rather
hurnorouslv referred 10 the desire FOR litiga-
tlon as money maker. even IN Church
circles. by saying
All through the Middle Ages and even
Ia or litigation meant fees and profit. or
do YOU really think thirteenth century lor0s
ducluding bishops and mayors TOOK scnJ-
mental pride I'm hanging their own thieves
NJ sister Canouica NAV purse Up hef
mouth " she likes, a- Who should say
that in her kingdom they know nothing or
such vulgar motives. ] an not denying
her genuine zeal for the welfare OF souls.
and we all know that breach Of faith IS d
sin. still would bishops and archdeaCons
nave entertained suits I'm the court Chris
tian about a load Of hay or loan of pots
and pans II there had been no profit IN ~
And n my servants had not found mat
between the kings chancellor and the bisn-
OPS chancellors they we're IN danger ~
losing such good business. how much Ions
ar might 7 have waited FOR "a rational doc
trine Of contracts
Sir Frederick. in ending mis- address. SAD:
The best ~ ell would be once more. that
the courts should never be wanting in the
knowledge of their own inherent power
and the courage 20 use them.