davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

a bin to give to women the same pay a.
men for tho same work.
In order to get my bill passed I went
to New York City, where the two wom-
an suffrage parties the American and
the national, were holding annual con-
ventions to get signatures to q petition
for its passage. / went to both parties.
The American was presided over by
Lucy Stone, of Massachusetts,. and the
national by Henry Ward Beecher, OF
New York. Susan B. Anthony and Ellis
abeth Cady Stanton were dominating
figures in the national. Lucy Stone
would not help me because the PROPOSE
tion did not come from Boston. Mr.
Beecher and the leaders Of the national
party signed for me. got the names
Of about LEO prominent persons to my
paper. The bill became a law and Is
to-day on the statute books.
That is the sort OF work that encour-
ages and promotes woman suffrage.
.1 am intensely practical. Professional
suffraeists talk too much and are not
always practical
I'VE have made great progress The
story Of my hard and long fight for wom-
ans rights-eQual rights-gives q fair
idea of what women In this country have
had to do.
Begins Law Practice.
soon aIter inc Afneu Dill was en-
acted into law I began the practice Of
law. had to contend for every inch
Of ground that I gained. My first work
was in the departments. and then in
laboring for bounties and pensions.
The government always remembered
its soldiers, but often forgot is sailors.
Therefore the sailors needed my serv-
Ices. and through my efforts $4,000 was
secured from Congress for bounties to
sailors and marines.
In 1878 was admitted to the bar Of
the Supreme Court, aftey a great strug-
gle. I was the first woman IN the world
to have that honor, = Forty-nine others
have had 1t since. "
About the time l. got in court the |
two woman suffrage organisations Joined |
forces. The women interested in the |
movement In those days were not nu-
but what they lacked In num-
oers they made up in prominence. The |
leaders were women and men Of na-
tional reputation. There were two wom- |
IN suffrage papers, the Revolution and |
he Journal; the latter is running to-day. |
THE woman suffrage movement |
,prang from the general education Of |
As women have become edu-
,ated they have seen the need OF a |
change in conditions-conditions that
men and women have acquiesced in for
centuries conditions that date back to
he barborous ages when women were
'eQuired to stay at home and keep their
aces covered that no men except their
might look upon them. It
vas this state Of society that gave birth /
o the harem and the virtual enslave-I
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
White SlaVerS Held For Trial

Carson News June 80: The hearing
of the white slaving case of Thomas
O'Neill and Ruby Wells of Ely was
taken up in the U. $. District Court
yesterday and after hearing the testi.
mony of the three women, Margie Oar.
rington, Bessie Chicken" Arlington
and Leta Ketting. the defendants were
remanded to Salt Lake City for trial.
They were both allowed their liberty
upon fling proper bonds. The defend
ants made no fight to save trial.
The case is one wherein it is alleged
that the defendants went to Salt Lake
and secured the three girls to go to Ely
and enter house of i'll fame. One of
the girls. "Chicken" Arlington. claims
to be only Is years of age and looks the
part. She has reputation in the East
which is any thing of a recommendation
and speaking Of the matter yesterday
said: "They surely gave me fioater out
of Ely and you couldn't see my smoke
for dust" They are sure ladies, all OF
them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

Urges agricultural credit societies to
loan money to farmers.
Wants an extensior OF the civil SER
vice law.
Wants laws to prevent contributions
to nomination and election of President,
Vice President, Senators and Repre-
sentatives ia Congress.
Favors treaty with Russia and other
countries to prevent discrimination
against American citizens
Favors the parcels post.
Promises conservation of natural re.
sources.
Believes in maintenance of adequate
navy and a revival of the merchant
marine.
Regards the recall of Judges as "un-
necessary aud unwise.''
Believes IN settlement of international
disputes by international courts of JUS
tice.
Believes that Federal Government
should assume part control of Missis.
sippi river and help prevent food dis
asters
Favors reclamation of arid lands and
the improvement of rivers aud harbors.
Pledges new laws for relief of evils of
undesirable immigration.
Favors ample equipment for life
saving on ships.
Calls on public to condemn and punish
lynchings and to strengthen respect for
law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

Regular Republican Platform In Brief
The following is the Republican plat.
form. condensed, showing what the
party will stand upon at the Fall cleo
ton:
Renews allegiance to principles of Re-
publican party.
Favors limiting hours of labor of
women aud children and protection of
wage earners in dangerous occupations.
Upholds the authority and integrity
Of the courts.
Favors new anti trust legislation that
will make monopolies criminal.
Reaffirms belief in protective tariff,
but promises reduction in some import
drties. Praises tariff board.
Condemns Democratic tariff bills of
Sixty.second Congress as injurious to
business.
Favors scientific inquiry into high
cost of living and promises to remove
abuses that may exist.
Favors revision of banking system to
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
MIRKOVICH WANTS TO Be SHOT
Murderer of John Gregovich Begs To
Be Put Out of Misery

Andrija Mirkovich, the condemned
slayer of John Gregovich, who is under
sentence to be shot at the State prison
on Augu 23, has been handed over to
the prison authorities by Sheriff Ed
Malley Mirkovich reached Carson
Monday night. and has stated he desired
to die at once According to the Carson
News, the murderer has begged to be
executed without delay. That paper
has the following to say of the arrival
of the prisoner:
Mirkovich. the murderer of John
Gregovich in Tonopah aud who has
been sentenced to be shot on the 23d of
August. was brought to this city last
evening aud turned over to the prison
authorities. Sheriff Malley of Nye
County brought the prisoner to the city
and stated that nothing of sensational
nature took place. The murderer was
sick all the way from Tonopah and
talked but little. He begged the sheriff
TO intercede for him and heve him shot
at once. He wants to die and begs for
instant action. Have me shot to-
morrow" was his constant plea.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
Beatifc Lodge No. 7, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall ON North Main street, at o'clock.
from October l to March 81. and at 7:S0
o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternAlly invited to attend.
JOSEPH REBALEATI, O. @.
Attest: ID. K. NosTBosA K. Of r. 4 8
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
SHELTERS AFTER NEVADA ORE
Producers of Ssgebrush State Never
Had Such Splendid Chance as Now

Salt Lake Tribune June 90: The
State of Nevada is bssking in the bright
est smelling competition sunshine in it's
history, and the producer of ore has the
opportunity of q lifetime for securing
good terms for the reduction of his pro-
duct. There is a new Richmond in the
field In the shape of the Mason Val
ley Company, which is after copper ores,
aud getting them, too. relieving the pro-
ducer OF the expensive railroad haul to
Salt Lake plants. This same company
is quietly gathering in other Glasses Of
ore as well, which will be needed in
time to come as operations increase.
At Ely there is the Nevada Consoli.
dated smelter and concentrator, which
has never emphasized the custom smelt-
ing business until lately. punctnatin9 its
change of policy by acquiring the Giroux
mine product where. heretofore, the
Giroux had anticipated the necessity of
carrying it's product clear to Utah.
The Salt Lake smelling companies,
the American Smelling, United States
and International, likewise are giving
Nevada a great deal of attention. The
International and United States COM
panies have established State agents,
whose duties al to corral tie ores of
that commonwealth, while the Ameri-
can Company has its ore hunters on the
trail OF big game continually. J. M.
Bid we'll, manager of the local company,
few days ago was located in the Eu-
reka country, TO which point the Eu-
reka q Pali-ade Railroad Company re-
Gently completed its line again.
There never was better smelling COM
petition tor copper. silver. lead and gold
ores than there is to-das, while il is a
matter of wide knowledge that the zinc
ore purchasers are keener than ever in
history for their kinds of ore. Nevada
should rejoice in the race for its mine
product. as it will assist materially in
bringing great prosperity TO the pro-
ducers OF that State. Nevada had better
collect all the good ore contracts possible
while this same sunshine of competi-
tion is snining it's brig htest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
Labor Conditions at Frisco Bad

Ii Is reported that the condition for
laboring men of all kinds are extremely
bad in San Francisco. Il is also said
that many of those who added their
names to the subscription list for the
Panama Pacific Fair now refuse to come
through with the money and that the
treasury is in depleted condition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
TAFT ON THE FIRST BALLOT
Receives SCI Votes And "Sunny
Jim" Sherman Is Named AS
Running Mate

Chicago. Jane s2.-William Howard
Taft was renominated for President of
the United States by the Republican
National Convention at 9:25 O'Clock
tonight.
Less than an hour later, James School.
craft Sherman was renominated for the
Vice Presidency.
Both nominations were made on the
first ballot.
Senator La Follette's name was the
only one presented to the convention
for the Presidential nomination besides
that of Taft.
Sherman's was the only name pre-.
sented for the Vice. Presidency. A mo-
tion to make his nomination unanimous
was objected TO aud rollcall was or
dered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
ROOSEVELT HEADS NEW PARTY
But Will Withdraw in August
If Another Leader Is Found
Better Fitted

Chicago, June 22-An hour after
President William H. Taft had been
renominated by the Republican National
Convention tonight, Theodore Roose
welt was the nominee of the Nationa al
Progressives-assemb in Orchestra
Hall.
A little later he had accepted the
nomination and had asked those who
assisted in launching the new move
ment to convene again In six weeks
and ratify their Endorsement of his eau :
didacy.
The fght was on.
Rooseveif's Answer to Bosses
Il was Roosevelt's answer to the
bosses.
In accepting the nomination Colonel
Roosevelt appealed to the people of al
sections, regardless of party affiliations,
to stand with the founders of the new
party, one of whose cardinal principles,
he said. was to be "Thou shalt not
steal"
The informal nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt was said TO be chiefly for the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
To Show Up Another Crooked Judge

Washington, June 2l-The House
Judiciary Committee voted unanimously
to-day to report articles Of impeachment
against Judge Robert w. Archbold Of
the Commerce Court. who was under
investigation for alleged misbehavior in
connection with the ''culm bank" trans
action of the Erie Railroad. The re-
port will be made during the week Of
July /.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29

purpose of effecting temporary organi-
zation. Beginning to. morrow. when a
call is to be issued for State conven ton
in Illinois. the work Of organization will
be pushed forward rapidly, State by
State.
At later time. probably early in Aug
ust, il is intended that a national con-
vention should be held.
Several Leaders Absent
Colonel Roosevelt. in accepting the
nomination tonight, said he did so
with the understanding that he would
willingly step aside if it should be the
desire Of the new party, when organ
lied, to select another standard bearer
Governor Hadley of Missouri, Gov.
ernor Deneen of Illinois, Senator Will
lam Z. Borah of Idaho. and Senator
Bristow of Kansas were conspicuous for
their absence-but the crowd cared moth.
ing. 1t gave neither thought nor heed
to them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-06-29
HORSES FOR SALE

We have a number Of work, saddle
and unbroken horses for sale. For fur.
ther particulars address
PLUMMER BROS,
Mineral Hill, Nevada.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18

laws, governing the conservation of the natural resources of the state; to provide in what manner such wild life may be made sub Ject to private ownership; to de- fine what shall be considered game birds land game fish; to prohibit the sale of certain game birds and wild quadrupeds; to provide for the establishment and regulation of game preserves and resting places and prohibit Ing tresSpass or depreciation thereon; to regulate the taking of fish in the waters of the state and the shipment and sale of such fish in the state; 10 provide for the confscation of unlawful fishing devices; to provide for the propagation of fish and the establishment of preserves; to regulate the taking of wild deer and other wild quadrupeds; to provide adequate penalties for the violation of any of these pro visions.
 It is a remarkable fact that Arkansas is the only state that has no general laws for the pres ervation of game and fish, and in consequence the supply is being rapidly decimated. It is a con- dition that has appealed to the game and fish conservationists of the whole country, who are joining with the Arkansas inter- ests in educating the people to- ward an understanding of the situation, that they may make an effective demand for the necessary legislation.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
About a Month

Get this idea in your mind: this Contest only runs until Christmas. The average con- test runs three months. To win this piano you must go to work at once. Some one sad that it would be lot of trouble to win this piano. Of course it will; but anything worth while in this life is hard to get. It would be some trouble to get together S350 with which to buy a piano; or pay S10 per month for three years, would it not? 1 could have is sued these votes to the mer< chants for almost nothing if 1 was going to give away a prize that was not worth anything. But 1 am putting up piano that represents real money. The fac tory that makes this piano is in corporated at over half-a- million dollars and guarantees it to be satisfactory for five years or they will give you a new piano free.
 The votes represent real value, therefore they Fare valuable to the merchant and those that get them.
 A page ad one time in the Sat urday Evening Post costs nearly S4,000, yet you can get page ad in some magazines, just as large a page as the one in the Post, for $50. The difference represents the advertising value of the two.
 The demand for the Post is what creates it's advertising value.
 The demand for these votes is what creates their advertising value.
 The following young ladies ask their friends to save their votes for them
 Miss Ollie Cantley.
 Miss Eunice Garrett
 Miss Mary Wick
 Miss Kate Garmon
 Mrs. Leila Holt.
 Miss Jerry Johnson.
 Miss Linnie Lowdermilk, R. F. D. No. ?.
 Miss Ineta Sales.
 Contestants please remember that it is help to them to send in their names as soon as possi- ble so their friends may all know they are in the contest and save them votes.
 Standing of contestant will be
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
Less Bowel Trouble
 In Prescott

tba, bslescott people have found out nla rls' !. A SINGLE DOSE of sim etc ec ouckthorn .a bark glycerine, ks k', tss as c compounded in Adler-i. nsds tue german appendicitis re stom tus' II lelleves constipation, sour INSTS IINvSlScn n, or gas on the stomach turs urss.aNTLY. .a., This simple mix. orosra s ran.lsepticizes the digestive OiI1rSnaan i1CS ana it is surprising how ste,lv sstsloHLY n it helps. The He
 Drug Store. M
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
FARMERS URGED TO
 PROTECT WILD LIFE

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-oOne of the most important bills, for the benefit of the Arkansas farmer, which the next Legislature will have to consider, is a proposed measure for the protection of the wild life of the state; and, since birds are recognized as the most effective enemies of the codling- moth, the boll-weevil, the army worm and other destructive in- sects, every farmer in the state should interest himself in this bill and urge his representative and senator to vote for it and work for it. The time has come when the farmers of Arkansas can no longer afford to sit idly by and permit the birds of the country to be slaughtered.
 The bill that has been pre- pared by the Arkansas Game and Fish Protective Association should meet with the approval of every farmer and should receive the support of every member of the next General Assembly who has the interests of the farmers at heart.
 The bill provides for conser vation commission, defining it's duties and powers and constitut- ing it a department of the state government; provides for the necessary employees and de- fines their qualifications, duties and powers in relation to the protection of wild life; to con- serve the forestry and mineral resources of the state; to provide for the payment of the salaries and expenses of the commission, and for the revenues to maintain the same; to provide for the establishment of public and prl- vate preserves and propagating grounds for game and hsh; to authorize the conservation com mission created to discharge the duties and functions heretofore exercised by the board of com missioners for the protection ot birds, game and fish and the duties heretofore created and the duties heretofore assigned to the department of forestry and the department of mining ana minerals; to authorize the new commission to represent the oth- CT commissions as defendants Ill any litigation that might be- pending; to provide penalties for a violation of the provisions of the act.
 The proposed bill also pro- vides for the conservation of the natural resources of the state, in- cluding the wild life on the land and in the waters, also the soil, mineral and forestry resources of the state; to provide a code of
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back
 ehe, strengthen your kid
 correct urinary irreg- hhrities, build up the worn fustisSues, and climate the
 zcess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- en t Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health |and strength. Refuse sub |sttuteS.
 Hssterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
REDUCED RATES ON IRON MOUNTAIN

Little Rock and return S3.90 account Grand Lodge 'F. & A. Masons and other Masonic Grand Bodies. Tickets on sale Novem- Der 16 to 20, inclusive. Good for returning up to midnight of Mo- vember 23.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18

thrown on screen at Gem show Monday night, week.
 Send votes with number you have to N. B. Price, Box 445, Prescott, Arkansas, not later than Friday night.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
p,u resigns, Because Injured.

phuos., e''sns' Because Injured.
 James Can.' n,a' Nov. 14.-Bishop ippipe Lalroll ls'p of Nueva segovia, Phil. md Archa,as ,aaas' has resigned his post pointea ea,'aolshop h,p Prendergast has ap. Roman cam ni rector of St. Edwards Dr. Carron 0u'noilc church of this city. and was n a. was made bishop in 1909 He net wi,, S.shed to the Philippines. lands la.t "isn an accident in the is- this reason year which lamed him. For Plus. '0n he was released by Pope
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18

For Sale-Lot in Greeson block, 18O fit. front, 150. it. deep. U. F. Brown, Lyon, Miss.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
Inc Prescott Daily News PvsLIsHEo BY
 he News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter
 ssr,ber sssr 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
 p,sseott, Ark, under the act of |Ggress, March 3, 1879.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-19
saved u and \, ws rs.lishsd BIO ownnaasla.

$50 mlles ii 8 hours running Inn .!s
The next morning. NOV: NJ
the broken spring repaired andi pt
away at lii i. W. inside ysI
Ing thin % 2 a. - slI swlIs
got dinner. After dinner we staxted
Eon 4 tne long mn ll foE Roswell, 7i'zlsw'
Mexico. ana dtdnst ilgure we woaid
aAye any tisne 81 shoos psAtrie dess.,
We had leftF 4 lone trall pf dust be.
mind for many milea when yre carno
toy j crippled car. We stopped and
after considerable trouble and max
ing and fixing things: Roy eot that
mans engine running strong again
and from then tili lark We only hif
the high places. tier lit our
lamps We ran much more slowly On
into Roswell You remember what
a hard time We had last year getting
through the VEL.
this trip, because of the state roam
work done there, We went through the
dune district at fort miles an hour.
This was tho only day we were late
Al getting - but Il guess those people
in ths crippied car viii forgive ua
Tor Y. This day II took 8 o5i3to run
I79 Smiles.
The second day after VA had the
drive through me Sacramento noun.
tains. AsSmuch work hass been done
on the mountain road We found ii
much better and faster than before
and easily made the 1s0 miles to AZ
|amogordo in AS
The morning of Nov. 8 We started
on the last day Of our run All down
the Tularosa valley after we left the
Agency &c Mesce1lero, farm work was
EIGHT 5s s
still going Oh and the farnlers were
gathering their last crop of Alfalfa.
Almogordo is q rather pretty place,
Water ripples along ita cutters and
bitches. giving yivlfying lite 70 tree,
grass. shrubs and flowers When We
left there that morning the grass
vas green and many MOWERS III full
bloom
s fter an uneyentful forenoon drive
We reached ElPaso III time for dinner,
having driven 80 miles Iii 5; 80, ali
i, S. Is - - = y