davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13
Local News

Have you contributed to the News Wilson Marshall campaign fund?
 The Ouachita Go llege at Arka- delphia opens on the 18th of this month.
 Joe Bean left yesterday for Pine Bluff where he will make his home for the present.
 Weather-Increasing cloudi- ness Friday, proba ply followed by showers and cooler at night or Saturday.
 Miss Louise Siler, of Silver City, Colorado, is spending a vis- it in the city as the guest of Miss Louise White.
 Miss Lucy Mum, of Morillton arrived Tn the city yesterday. Miss Nunn has a position as teacher in the Agricultural High School.
 Ernest Newth and two of his children came down from Little Rock last night to attend the flu. neral of Elmer Newth here this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13

Miss Marion Brooks left yes terday for Philadelphia, where she will enter the Henderson College. Miss Brooks intended to attend the Hardin College Mexico, Missouri, but on accvuu of the distance from this city de. cided to go to Philadelphia.
 A party of Fayetteville men have organized a S20,000 compa- ny to locate big peach orchard in Pike county near the famous Bert Johnson plant. The com pany will be known as the Pike City Orchard Company, and $18,- 900 of it's capital has been sub scribed.
 The Pine Bluff Press Eagle was about the only paper in the state that opposed Amendment No. 15, but Pine Bluff did the right thing all the same. However, we bave no criticism to offer for the P. E. s stand upon most of the oth- CT measures.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of re- pairing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction or your money back. Over 30 years of study and ex- perience.-Located at Moore & Martins office Pres colt, Ark.
 Because of a small blaze in a residence at Dumas one day last week the fire department was called. When the firemen began to take hose from one of the reels they found to their sorrow that yellow jackets had built nest in the coils of hose. The tiremen fought the ellow jackets and the fire and finally overcame both.
 A Leola bashful young man had been invited out to Sunday dinner at the home of his fiance. After being seated the hostess began making excuses for not having a very elaborate layout. whereupon the young man wish ing to assure her that everything was satisfactory, exclaimed, "Oh it's all right, what there is of it." Then, thinking that did not sound exactly right, he added, there's enough of it, such as it is.-Leola Lance.
 Give yours and win with Will son.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13
i. WE '.

Iays endeavor to ease you. There IS no better meat and Pack ing House Products than we handle. Our Bakery goods are first class.
 We are open the whole year and are at all times glad of the chance to serve you.
 Respectfully,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13
City Market
 and
 Bakery Phone i83, Quick Delivery.
Methodist Bazaar

The Methodist ladies bazaar will be held the last Tuesday in October, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Geo. F. CresS. We trust that every Methodist lady in Prescott will feel it her duty to do her part in making it a sue cess.
 Let us show our loyalty to our church and to each other by be, ginning at once to talk bazaar and making all kinds of useful articles. Any help from friends outside of our own church will be greatly appreciated.
 Articles may be sent to Mrs Cress or Mrs. Moncrief, or notl- fy us and we will send Tor them. Sec. Missionary Society
The Prescott daily news., 1912-09-13


 Fred Duke has accepted poh sition with H. A. Hamilton & Company in the dry goods de- partment and will begin his du- ties there as salesman tomorrow morning.
 Sam T. White, Jr., who recent ly returned from Tyler, Texas, where he finished a course ln the Tyler Business College, has secured position with the Bank of Prescott and will begin wofk there next week.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
FROM bELO|T
 ID PHOENIX
Wisconsin Party Arrived Here Yesterday A After Two Months Spent on the Road; $500 Miles Were Travelled

From far Beloit in the fair state of Wisconsin. following an automO bile trip but a few days more than two months. C. H. Warner. secretary treasurer of the Warner Instrument company makers of speedo- meters, arrived in Phoenix yes terday afternoon in his Packard 134S model six cylinder machine, accom- panied by Mrs. Warner and Master Lester The run was made from Tucson here. it may be remarked in parenthesis that the party came over the borderland route from ROs well, x. NJ, in the remarkably fast time of six hours and twenty min Gtes actual running time.
 Since leaving his home in Beloit, MT Warner who is an auto enthuS- fast has travelled some $500 miles, and during that entire time has had. in spite of the mesquite plains of West Texas, but six flat tires. He came the entire distance without a map, trusting at night, when runs were made at night. to his sense of direction and his knowledge of the position of the stars.
 Mfr Warner will remain in Phoe- nix a few days and then start for the coast by way of the Los An geles Phoenix road race route. To say that the visitor is delighted with Arizona and Phoenix in particular is putting the matter lightly. He ex- pressed himself as surprised at the splendid way in which the road sit uation is being handled. and con- graduated the state on her progress. The road between Phoenix and Tue son is particularly good according to Mr Warner and the delightful change from the dry spots of the plains and desert to the fertile farms of the Salt River Valley is es- pecially appreciable.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

(COntinued from Page One)
 he knew of was one made payable to Olaf A. Tveitmoe of San Francisco, as the Iron Workers contribution to the Los Angeles strike fund. District Attorney Miller then charged that Butler had ''been on a drunk two weeks and since being in court had expressed a wish to be in Canada.
 This man Butler has committed deliberate, Wilful and malicious per jury" said District Attorney Miller. since he came to trial here that he wished he had remained in Quebec, Canada, as this is not an extraditablc offense. He vas drunk for weeks be- fore he came here and since then his illness has been due to whislley. Tn consideration of that fact that he has expressed a wish that he had remain- ed in Canada and because of his per turing himself. 1 ask that his bond be increased"
 Has he stated that he wished he had remained in Canada since com ing here?" asked Judge Anderson.
 "Yes, your honor right in this court room."
 q will increase his bond to sI5.OOO and the marshal will take him in custody
 As he was unable to procure a new bond Butler was taken to jail. Three other defendants. including Herbert s. Hockin. who resigned as secretary of the union. are also in jail. Two wit paccac 1nfanca 11n1ar bonds and held to the federal grand jury on charges of perjury.
 In discharging Dowd, Judge An dersOn said:
 His action on the witness stand has been so much better than some others and so much more to his credit that I think I may believe him. He was asked questions and answered them frankly. It was not necessary to use tongs, pinchers and a ham, mer to compel him to obey the or ders of the court.
 The letters which DOWd wrote and which it has been charged brought him into the conspiracy. are all sus- ceptible of an innocent interpreta = tion."
 Dowd formerly lived in Mansfield Ohio but as an organizer of the un- ion he went to Detroit While in Detroit, the government charged, hs joined other union officials in plot tng the destruction of the property l of non-union firms. Four days fol each side has been fixed for the ar guments to begin tomorrow As SCOT as Senator Kern announced that tho | -l- kzl 1 it had nothing to offer in rebuttal.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

It will positively relieve their rheumatism or back ache, and they will thank you to their last day for such a sensible charitable gift. If you truly want to make that sick member of your family really happy with your Xmas remem- brance come to the store of the HamiltOn-Beach Sales Co.,, over Board of Trade rooms, Phoenix, Arizona, and have one of the expert lady or gentlemen demon strators explain "'Try-NcW- Life' to you and show you just what 1t will do. Can you imagine a gift that will bring more happiness, or fOnder remembranceS in later years than this won derful new contribution to medical science.
 The great underlying p1 1inciple of "Try-NeW- Lifc' is not merely a theory it is d wonderful living fact, it's marvellous virtue proven again and again. There is not an athlete in the world today who has not gradually built up his magnificent s | c Il z t h through some variety of massage. First hand mas sage was used, then from time to time various sO- called vibrators have been placed upon the market, each demonstrating in it's limited way the wonderful possibilities of mechanical massage. Now we have
 "Try-New-Life" the last word i'll mechanical and electrical perfection. Buy your loved one a "'Try-NeW-
 Life' for Christmas and earn their everlasting grati- tude. Call today at the Hamilton-Beach Sales Co. $ store, over Board of Trade Rooms and test the instru- ment for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
Buy "Try-NeW-Life" For Xmas
What Is "Try=New=Life?"

What is this ''Try Life that does such great things for suffering humanity!
 It is small, compact and very strong machine, operated by electric current electric batteries, but it docs ct apply electricity to the body One gets electric shock than in riding ill electric cab a street The electricity merely drives the ma chincry
 A small arm of the machine is Whrled at great velocitv-15,0OO strokes minute mOre-and this arm conveys this vibration to the body through any of six different kinds of applicators Some of the sotest rubber that the enderest skin cannot be injured with them. Some stronger and meant for deep-scatcd muscular trouble. The operators plain carefully each just which applicator is best for each aiment Demonstration every day Board of Trade rOOnlS Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

cannot come earier-the rooms are crowded and the demonstrators are the busiest people in Phoenix.
 Here is another thing the Hamil ton- Beach Company is doing which no other firm would dare to-it is receiving in exchange the inferior machines which are put out by other Companies in imitation of the gen uine Try -New-Life" For there are limitations in plenty More than one brand of Vibrator" noisy. difficult to hold and inferior in it's results, has been placed on the market. Here ig the offer of the Hamilton Beach Co:
 Bring to Hamilton Beach Sales Co. oyer Board of Trade Rooms, what ever inferior make of machine may have been foisted upon you by some other concern, and the Hamilton Beach Go. will accept it in part pay ment for a splendid. new. effective, silent, easy Try New Life
 What could be more fair? The Companies which deal in these in ferior goods are not offering to make cood-they cannot do it. All they have to offer is the machine they have sold But the Hamilton Beach CO. which depends entirely on the merits of it's Try New Life" is glao to take up burden of old mistakes just to show the people the differ ence between an inferior machine and Try New-Life.'
 Results-that is the only thing that
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

The man or woman who can afford il buys one on the spot-and hun ureds have bought them in the last week But the man who cannot af- ford the price now has his chance By paying a small monthly rental he takes the machine home with him. treats himself and his family,
 if they need it for one month. and then either returns the machine to our office over the Board of Trade rooms. or he buys the machine and the months rent applies on the pur- chase price.
 Results-that is all that anablea the Hamilton Beach Co. to make such an offer as this No other con- pany ever made such an offer, be- cause their goods will not give the results that Try New-Life" gives. The Hamilton Beach Co knows that when once d customer has been giv- en treatment. he will want q ma chine to take home with him-and, that if he once rents {, machine, he would not let it go out of his house again at any price.
 So the company is still giving free treatments and renting and selling machines to sufferers. Morning. aft e,noon and evening-for the store is open until nine o'clock each evening to accommodate the workers who
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

ever sold Try -New-Life" and is the only thing the Company ever eX- poets to sell one. No customer is ever asked to buy one until he has been given free treatment, and knows by actual experience just what it will do And even then. if he pre- fers, he pays only small deposit down and the rest at the rate Of s100 a week: or better still he pays a small sum for the rent of the ma chine for one month, during which time he, and his family. treat them selves. When the month is up, he pays another months rent or returns the machine. or he buys it outright. the months rent being accepted as part payment.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
Buy "Try=New Life" From
 Us

You will find Try -New-Life" on display and for sale by us.
 Ii the purchaser desires. the Ham iiton-B Beach Company will send d trained dcmonstrator to the homes of all who purchase machines and give them home demonstration and in structions without charge.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
WILL CHEAPEN EGGS.
Movement Has Assumed Nation Wide
 Proportions.
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK Dec IA move ment to reduce the price of eggs in every city of the country to 25 cents and less a dozen. was started today by the national executive committee of the Housewives League of America An appeal was addressed tu every state chairman and local city president of the league, urging them to join to the movement in an effort to make the campaign gen. erai The leaders announced today that large dealers are already cutting the price
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
DYNAMITE CASE ARGUMENT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
J. c. SCOTT & co.
 Jerome Arizona

Jerome. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
MOTHER OF R. A. sALLiNeER DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsparcHl

SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 16.-Mrs Mary Elizabeth Ballinger, mother of former Secretary of Interior, Richard A. Ballinger died today at her home in this city. She was 65 years old and was born in New York in l3iI
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
Give a Sensible Gift to Your Loved
 Ones
Wonderful Machine Gives New Life, Strength and Vigor
 to Entire Body

Give Your filling Mother Gift This Time That Will Bring Comfort to Her Declining Years Show the True Christmas Spirit and Give Your Father or Your Husband One of the Magic ''Try New Lfe'' Instruments That Have Created Such Sensation Since Their Introduction Into Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18

For the benefit of those who suffer from headache, rheumatism, sleepness and nervousness, Sciatica, sore ness of the muscles, or any of the complaints due to poor circulation and ill- nOurished organs, the Ham iltOn-Beach Co.,, over Board of Trade rooms, is now rent ing it's marvellous new ma chimes, "Try-NcW-Life" at Ia small monthly rental.
 One free treatment, as be- fore, is given every appli- cant at the stOre-and when relief is given, the sufferer always wants a machine to take home with him. The operation is so simple and the results so amazing, that he doesn't want to go away without it.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
HOTEL vENDOME

319 West Washington St. Phone Overland 124S. Rooms g per week and up. With private bath s8 per week and up. Positively no sick taken.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01
THIS BRIEF ANNOUNCEMENT
Is of Great Importance

to Fair patrons space is limited the type is not large yet
might be spread times the occupies-smpy
by spreading Advertisements spread out over mness
esary space generally bewdeng, and useless expense
and meaning less Every once In while some fellow drifts
into with patent ready system of selling goods that
oos mighty attractive to shop keepe-t costs several
hundred dollars retainer anda fat commission to secure thefeLos
services but he lands merchant every time he visits town.
The Fair in-vaably them down-ib an extravaganza
and expense that have stand and this money
mis- ght better be kept at home
Inventory just completed dscoses stocks The Fair cleaner
and seaonabe than before in it's history and that's
saying whole o-no a back number nor an item of out Of
date merchandise in the entire store
to make things lively this weekth the first week Of the
New Year-socks nvoiced price that will make shop
ping the Fair douby aracve-bng along copy Of the other
fellows advertisement and for how much less you may buy
similar goodsn he Far without any fuss or useless car
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01
NEW YEARS SUMMARY
OF LOCAL NEWS
Continued from page eight

| NSOHllHutu llOH pdS' 'ibhe"l
October 6.-J. b. Mccormick ar
rested here by Glenwood authorities
charged with swindle; is now in re-
| formatory. Grand Junction
opens 1911 football season.
October Joe Trout, w. II. Nc
Kinney, j. H. Williams William Lii
lard and Joseph Crockett charged
with bootlegging. Shrop-
shire and Robinson acquitted of cat
tie theft.
October 9.-Palisade ranchers re-
duce demands 100000. d"
Drys organize for fall fight.
October l0.-Two local men, Frank
Buclio and V. S. Tayskol tied up in
terrific flood at Durango.
District court adjourns without a
single criminal conviction.
October III. R. Wentworth out
for finance commisisonership.
High school people clash over fash
ions. Marriage of Jap and
white woman here, foiled.
October 12.-Demetral defeated in
wrestling bout by Du Cray.
Mrs Sergeant of Denver struck
speechless dies here. Big
Park exhibit sent to Dry Farming
congress.
October 13.-Knights of Columbus
celebrate founders day. Fri
day the 18th.
October 14.-Rev. D. L. Edwards
resignation refused at Presbyterian
church. New York wins
first worlds series game.
Witness bribing case in district court.
October 16.-Sentinel announces
doubled Associated Press service. 6
Ong-DeLong case opened in the
district court. Nomination
petitions for following for city cleo
tion filed: Commissioner of Finance,
H. F. Vorbeck, ]. R. Wentworth, Ell.
Olson; health and civic beauty, c. H.
Crawford. c. X Holmburg, ]. j.
weigmann, James Woods, Frank
Thompson; commissioner of high
ways, S. j. Scovill, L. E. Blackstone,
II. Rankin and w. W. Goodman.
october 17.-Attorney Joe Rozzelle
and Charles Seibert arrested for brib-
ing witnesses; out on bail.
October 1S.-Judge Shackleford
discharges Wyatt Bowles, confessed
thief.
October 19-Pear season closes.
Alienist says Judge Ong was
sane. Serious wreck avert
ed at DeBeque.
October 2O.-Oil found in Plateau
valley. Million dollar COM
pany to develop property.
DeLong wins case against Judge OnS.
Mrs. Pack denies county
poor farm is dirty. Mont
rose wins from Tigers.
October 23.-Howard S. Nichols,
special writer for Denver Times, ar
rives in city. Plan relay
race to Montrose from Palisade.
October 25.-F. A. Jones. traffic
expert in employ of city, arrives to
open case. Fair association
bad financial condition.
. Redlight district closed again.
October 26.-Philadelphia wins the
worlds series. William
Tracy, forger. arrested.
October 27.-Railroad rate case
opens in court house; much interest.
Wampler charges name was
illegally cut off voting list.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

October 2S.-Tigers and Delta play
tie game. Rate case ends
with city showing rate unfair and
detrimental Judge Ong
has stroke of paralysis.
GALLEY SIX
October 30.-President Curtin of
lnterurban system dies.
October 31.-Cars stop at hour of
funeral of late President Curtin. .
F. w. Dains, Pomona fruit
grower, formerly catcher of Giants,
tells how New York is has BEEN
team.
November.
November l.-Loeffler announces
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

The long winter evenings are here.
and you need The Sentinel in your
home; subscribe today: soc month;
$3.50 months; So year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

Our wet weather goods for cold
days are just what you. need to keep
the cold out and prevent bad colds
and doctors bills.
MCCONNELL & LOWE
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

change of location. Denver
papers charge drys with stealing let
ters from offices in Denver
November Labor split sched-
uled when G. F. Parker calls meeting
to oust Quinn. c. NJ. Mac
Neill elected president Of the inter
urban system
November 3.-Union Trading COM
pany stores getting into trouble.
Fifty Thousand club organiz-
ed, with c, w Ford president.
November 6.-Drys have big pa
rade. Redlands claimants
get final patents.
Continued on Page 100
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

FOR RENT-6 room house. Inquire
w. G. Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

GODD MEALS, home cooking, 15C
and Csc. Saddle Rock restaurant
236 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

Let us repair your furniture and
stoves. We have a first class furni-
ture repairer. c.. E. Bond, 231 Main
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

SETH TEEsDALE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

HAIR WORK-Mrs. Stewart, 14O
West White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself, thus avoiding mistakes.
offices, SIS Capitol block, Main
street.
DIR. Eldridge's residence, No.
5SS Chipeta avenue. Phone June
tion 107.
office phone, Junction 125.
office hours from $3.50 to -
am. from / to pm; from 7 to
p. m, and from to p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

Subscribe for The Daily sentinel,
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

HORSES1Fed and cared for at the
Elk Glen ranch cheaper than you
can do it at home. r. H. Sawyer.
phones Junction S43; Olive 753.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

LIZ YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR
exchange rug, chair, table, rocker.
go-cart, mattress. spring. bed, dish
es, range, mems clothing, suit
case, trunk, dresser, washer sew
ing machine or any second hand,
goods see G. G. NJ. Auction Co., A
G. Mann, manager. 43S Colorado
avenue. Phone Randolph 252.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

stock of groceries
and clothing in exchange for land
or city property. Inquire of DR..
F. C. Nichols, suite 81. Mesa Coun-
ty National Bank building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-01

FOR RENT-5-room house. bath, toi-
let, furnace, electric lights. newly
papered. barn; $1,000. Call 429
Main street.