davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
Licensed To Wed

Walter 8 Gragg. of Lowell. and
Miss Pearl p. Cole of Crescent. we're
cranted license to- wed by Judge
Strang today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
Judoe Lawrence Very Low.

Judge s. S. Lawrence is reported
TO be in a very dangerous condi-
tion today. The chances now for
his recovery are slight.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-01
WILL NOT AFFECT
 STATEWIDE BILL

Little Rock, April 1.-When asked his opinion of the result of the Democratic primary, Super intendent Frank Barrett of the State wide campaign said: "The result of the election of governor will not affect the interests of our State wide bill since the Pro- hibition vote was about equally divided between the two candi> dates, and as many of our strong advocates for state wide were supporters of Robinson as well as Donaghey. Gov. Donaghey insisted on the statewide prOpo- sition being made an issue in the campaign, while MT. Hine- mon, one of Mir. Robinson s cam paign managers, insisted that the prohibition question should not enter into governors race, it being now in the hands of the people under the Initiative and Referendum. This makes it clear that the defeat of Gov. Donaghey does not mean that the supporters of Mir. Robinson are opposed to statewide prohi bition. On the contrary, many of them are among the largest contributors to our statewide fund and strongest supporters of our bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-01
People Should Guard
 Against Appendicitis

Prescott people who have stomach and bowel trou ble should guard against appendicitis by taking simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded in Alder-i-ka, the German ap. pendicitis remedy, A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY because this sim. pie mixture antisepticizes the di- gestive organs and draws off the impurities. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-01
SOLE DOCTOR

It's the soles of people l keep in view, For m the doctor of boot and shoe; And l serve the living and not the dead, With the best of leather, wax and
 thread. l can sew on sole or nail it fast, And do good job ard make it last. There's nothing snide about what 1 can
 do- Doubt not my statement for work
 proves 1t true. can give you lift, too, in this life Not only you, but your family and wife A great many patients come to my
 door, Worn out and run down, besides feel
 ing sore; Though l don't use roultice, plaster or
 pill, l cure all sick shoes no matter how i'll. All work guaranteed until it rips,
 bursts or tears
 E. N. DanieIl < Son
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-01

G. W. Fulton, 1908 South F Street, Fort Smith, Ark, tells us what Foley Kidney Pills did for him: For long time 1 suffered with gravel and the pain was almost unbearable. took Foley Kidney Pills and in short time my pain left me and the gravel passed away. I can recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffer with gravel for
 know what trey did for me. V
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-01
Let Us Show You

-i you are a sufferer of piles or ,emnorhoids ~ in any form, come M Our store and let us show you .. e,i'ol Pile Remedy. It is one VI 'ne best preparations we have i've s'ef handled and is sold on a pos- &. w guarantee by Hesterly Drug
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-01
1 IAMENTATION FOR0
 THE ,VANQUISHED
u.,ssss,ss B ss.sEssAsssssls g 1 Continued from page one)

comment could hold that soaipst a member of the great s ost law making body of the world, Introducing bills will ,ot make a statesman-if it did Arkansas has some pin heads which have served in the legis' lature who today would be entit- led to halos and endurance med ols The men in the state legis- lature who introduced the most bills, occupied the floor the ma nr portion of the time, and who anpeared most often in the pub lic prints, have never been the bic men of the biennial gathering of the state lawmakers. The men who have gone quietly about in the legislature, working on a 
 few important bills which were introduced by another, are the men who really controlled things, and men who know something about Congress say Joe Robin son has been a power there.
 With his oratory Joe T. Rob. inson swept the state. He gath cred about him a half dozen young men, who, though they appeared in the background were the backbone of the Robin. son organization. They perfect ed the closest organization over the entire state that Arkansas has ever known. These young men would have won the, .,race without the aid of certain inter. ests which attached themselves to the Robinson bandwagan and supplied much of the siuews of modern political warfare.
 In the real Donaghey forces; men who stock the gaff because they believed in the principles for which their chief was fight. ing and because they believed in the sincerity of their candidate and his ability to do the things which he advocated if given the endorsement of the people, will De found many game loosers. George W. Donaghey is himself as game loser as he was a fight. er' and while tis probable that ne will yleld to the pleadings of Ills relatives and no longer ac> lively appear in politics, his sup. port will be solicited by many an amoltous pOlitican in the future. lie Is not a dead one by any means.
 One of the greatest campaign cflsls was the bugaboo about the money Donaghey was going to spend ito buy the re-nomina, 'lOn'' If anything, Donaghey spent the less of the two sides andlpersonally know the amount ne IS credited with spending is many times the amount he act. ually spent.
 All In all, the success of a governor depends upon having a sooo legislature behind him. oov' Donaghey made fight for 'iean Senate, and in many places he succeeded in getting a 'nange' JoeT. Robinson should at least thank his predecessor 'O' what he has done in this line.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-01
1ho Prescott Daily News
 nv eusLIsHE0 BY -.. News Printing Go.

--a --..a os second class mail matter
 Enasbsr EnteIbeu 4th, 1905, at the postoffice NOVens9c eenaocott, Ark, under the act of st Ianrress, rrs March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-01

The above cuts pictures of a concrete sidewalk built from the business portion of Hope to the park there The advertisements on this walk paid for it. J. w. Bebee civil engineer constructed this walk and is making an effort to build to the DeAnn cemetery at this place. on the same plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
gADIUM FOR RHEUMATISM
Live in Glass House and Throw Away
Your Clutches.

Radium has been turned TO new use
and appears as the latest cure for throat
diseases and rheumatism. DR.. Hugo
I.iebcr. Of this city, brought back the
idea from Europe with him on the kai-
ser Wilhelm II yesterday
The doctor has been in Paris, Vienna
and way stations for the last six weeks
studying the new remedy and watching
its application at European health re-
sorts. lie said that the fundamental
reouisltion for the cure was an "emana-
torium." or house built entirely Of
glass. within which the patients were
allowed 10 roam about with as much
freedom as they would exercise in their
own homes The point Of the cure"
however. was that they breathed an at
rnosphere composed of radium gases,
which had been found 20 possess eX-
traerdinarv remedial qualities.
These enana toriums were in use at
Carlsbad and several other health re-
sorts in Germany and France the doc
TOT said. and had proved efiicacious. The
doctor said that only a small quantity
Of the precious material was needed to
impregnate the air OF a fair sized crys-
tai palace with health giving properties.
More radium was being found all the
time. he said, bat because of the increas-
ing demands for il its price would never
go down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
POTHOOK RACERS HERE
Fifteen Entries for Shorthand
Championship of World.

With fifteen contestants registered for
the speed competition involving the title
of champion shorthand writer of the
world" the second day OF the National
Shorthand reporters Convention opened
Yesterday at the Vanderbilt Hotel with
more, than a hundred members present
representing thirty-five states OF the
Union. every province of Canada and
England and Egypt.
Among the championship entries was
W z Bottomo. a Supreme Court re-
norter Of this city. who holds the world s
record for rapidly at $50 words a min
ute for five minutes. Another was Miss
Nellie NJ. Wood. a Supreme Court re-
porter from Boston, and cup winner at
the 1907. zoos. 1909 and 1911 meetings
known as the most accurate reporter IN
the world"
William r. Smart. the lone Engiishman
contends he is the fastest long mana
writer I'm the world-seventy-hv words
n,inute--as we'll as shorthand Splinter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
HIT WITH BRICK; DYING
Randall Island Boys Deny u
Struck Fellow Inmate

Alonzo Hanes. siXteen-yesr-p,
gro. of No. IS Hannah street TonaN'
Vile. staten Island. an inmate o.
House OF Refuge on Randslls isS's
dying In the hospital OF The insHs'1
from a fractured skull. Hanes Sr,I
a fireman on the tug Refuge wsies :
between the island and i25th sfes i
sent yesterday morning by the o.
gineer TO get some washers at tn'"
house on the island. j
The boy was passing the SOUS
of the Refuge hospital. upon thefN
which several boys constituting w
smithing class were working, wn
was hit on the head with o
brick. He fell unconscious ah'
picked up by Assistant SupeFm'
Croly and taken 10 the hospie.
boys on the roof all denied
thrown the brick. but were sent I"
dormitories. to be further exsmia"
Superintendent Edward Barber f"
morning. "A
The case was reported TO u"
l26th street police station ana
tive Dishly was assigned 10 inYesus--}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
SINGLE TERM BILL DEAD
Senate Opposition Kills 1t for
This Session.
BORAH OPPOSES A CHANGE
Says People Should Be Free to
Re elect a President Who
Has Acted Wisely.

Washington Aug. 20 The resolution
proposing an amendment TO tho Coustitu-
ton 80 limit the tenure Of office of the
President To a single term Of six years
was blocked 10y the insurgents Of the
Senate to-day as it was blocked by the
insurgents of the House Yesterday. Al
though il remains the unfinished business
of the Senate ii is generally admitted
that the resolution is dead. lor this SEES
sion Of Congress. at least. II probably
will be shclycd TO make way for other
measures
Senator Borah was the most conspicu-
ous opponcu, OF any chang" relative TO
the Presidential tenure. He insisted that
the people should be free in selecting a
President. and that the advantage OF nav
ing a Chief Executive, who by his poll
c.cs and his conduct, had disclosed ca
pacity for exercising the functions OF the
Office far outwoighcd any disadvantages
that might arise from "allurcments of
power" which tend 10 influence the m
cumbont to take steps to pcrpetuatc his
regime. The honor Of Being elected for
a second time. ~ asserted. was an IN
ccutive 20 the proper exercise of the
powers Of the Presidency.
Senator Bristow was prepared 10 sup
port the Senator from Idaho. and Senator
Cummins. practically abandoning hope Of
securing action At the present session.
suggested that It WAS for tho senate 10
decide whether the resolution should be
shelvcd or not Action on this point was
DELAYED to permit tho consideration Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
LOW TAXES FOR THE RICH
House Hears They Are Under
assessed in Washington.

Washington. Aug. oo-That the WASH
inrton homes Of a number Of millonalI'S
prominent i'm social life If this city ana
New York are uuder-assessed by ~"
District government. while the homes ot
lose wealthy classes are. a. a rule. over
assessed is the gist Of report ni"h i'
the House to-day by suh-coninl'''" ~
the House District COmmitte". Inc SUD-
committee is headed 10y Representative
George. of New York.
Among the homes said to have occn as
scssed too low are those OF F'irN BEL
mont. John L. Mclean, Mr.. J.. h.
Letter Senator du Pont o"-Henai".
Clark. ". j. Boardman, Larz Anderson
and Edison Bradley.
CLIFFORD Pigchot. who voluntarily m
formed the COMMITTEES thai his home rs
undervalued $4,000 and that he has es-
caped paving taxation on this amount
yearly. is praised in the report
The committee finds that tn, home n
T.arz Anderson. Minister 10 Belgium Is
assessed at s. 65 square foot ana thai
the rate should be IS. Tho Edison Hradiey
house. the report says, pays taxes 10
the raie Of s. s. q square foot and should
be assessed at So.
"On the other hand" says the report
witness the remarkable case "f William
J. Carey. a Inachnist in the Washington
Navy Yard the assessment on whose
small home was Increased $500 over the
previous year, placing gross valuation
on his property Of sl,94S above the two
thirds value" The only improvement
made 70 the Carey property, the commit
tee finds was the rcpainting Of some
woodwork. which cost 50 cents
The committee estimates that on the
whole, property in tho District b. as
sessed at s414o0000o below its actual
value The committee suggests that Dis
trict property shall be assessed hereafter
At full. instead Of two-thirds. value. and
that The actual consideration in an real
estate transactions be made Of record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
BOLT HITS ZIEGLER HOME
Baking Powder Mans Widow
Has Narrow Escape.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

BY LckSTdpu " ihN- i''~~''
Stamford, Conn. Aug. 20-Mrs. WIZ
lam Zfegler, widow of the baking powder
king" was In serious danger on sunday
afternoon, II became known to-day. Llght-
ming struck her villa at Great Island III
the town of Darlen. and did several nun
dred dollars damage to the house.
Mrs. Ziegler had dressed for dinner ana
was reading in the library. The lightning
struck the main chimney, massive DIT
OF stone work. and the house rocked on
its foundation. Great pieces Of stone were
knocked out of the chimney and were
sent crashing upon the slate roof, which
was broken through in many places
Mrs. Zlegler behaved most courageous
". She went about among the servants
many of whom were frightened badly. as
surfing them there was no danger. The
house did not take fire.
Mayor Gaynor of New York has been
frequent visitor at the Great Island place
this summer, he having been Mr. Zleglers
lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
SCOTS AT BOSTON BEANS
French Chef Says They Are Not
Properly Baked.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston. Aug. D.-Eugene Laperraque.
one OF the highest paid chefs in Boston.
who has assumed charge OF the kitchen
Of Boston's newest hotel, says that Bos-
ton people do not know how to bake
beans.
Now. in cooking beans. you do not
make them tasty" says the French ex-
pert. II think that you do not cook them
enough. They should bake at least four
to FIVE hours, after having soaked long
time In water.
You do not make them tasty with pep
per and salt, after YOU have put In the
molasses. English mustard and the salt
pork. The French make baked beans very
tasty. know a nobleman In my own
country who liked beans. l have cooked
for him often. put so many things into
the beans that he liked them better every
time cooked them. You should put more
seasoning into your Boston baked beans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
LOW PLEADS FOR W0RKMEN
Extols Compensation Theory
Before the Minnesota Bar.

Br Telegraph TO Ih" Ubune.l
Minneapolis. Aug. o0.-By a vote Of 90
10 II the recall Of judges was opposed to-
day by tho Minnesota state Bar .Associa-
lion. IN session here, and 10y vote Of 81
10 : the association went on record as
opposed to the recall Of judicial decisions.
The draft Of the workmens compensa-
ton code which is 10 be submitted 10
the Legislature next winter, and which
came before the association with a ia
Norablc report from a special committee.
was praised in an address by Seth Low.
president OF the National civic Fedora
tior. M Low, after telling how he be-
came interested in the question through
the employment Of workmcn on his farm
in Wcstchester County. y. y. said that
he favored replacing tho old idea OF en-
ployers liability for Industrial accidents
BY the new idea Of wOrkmcns compen-
satiou. lie said:
Under the rule Of Employer liability
the employer iu1urcs himself and leaves
the injured workman 10 the tender mcr-
Cics of the law, which the workman must
invoke against his employer. Under the
rule of Workmen's compensation the Cm-
plONcr inSures the men who are hurt and
thor dependents, instead Of insurlng him
self.
Under the theory OF an employers liza
bility for "a wrong done TO hts workman
the employer and his employe are placed
IN hopeless. antagOnism, and when the
employer protects himself by insurance
against the undoubted risk OF large, and
sometimes unreasonable, damages, he
protects himself at the expense Of the
workman, because he places between him
self and the man VINO is hurt an in
suraRce company, whose single. motive II
Is TO settle every claim at the least pos
sible cost. Under the theory of work.
mems compensation. on the other hand.
the employer i'm effect shares with the
workman the burden of every accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
REVIEWS PENROSE ATTACK
Films Paper Scouts Senator S
Explanation.
lRv Telegram 70 Tho Trinunc J

Pittsburgh. Aug. co--Willam Finn, the
Roosevelt leader here. is not letting up
on Senator Penrosc, and he says he does
not mean to until he has driven him from
the Senate because Of the ArcAoold let
tiers.
Films paper hero. which has h"en CON
Quoting a fight against the United states
Senator came out in a hrondside TODAY
declaring that Penrosc. IN admitting the
authenticity OF one Archbold letter ana
the receipt Of 5000, has confessed being
the paid agent of the wickcdest monopoly
that ever proved on the people OF ;he
United States
Referring 10 Penrosc's explanation that
most Of the money received went toward
carrying New York state for Roosevelt
in -eO4. Films newspaper to-day ASKS:
VIII Penrose dare TO deny that tie
wheels OF his own state machint W.
creased by some of the wealth ln@ |
flowed 10 bin from Standard on. " o"l"
any one believe that Penrose. usually 50
astlite. would use the money ne earned py
selling his services 90 corporation -
aid some one else In whom he was NOT
personally interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
PENROSE REPLIES TODAY
Statement About Archbold Let
tiers Is Promised.

Washington. Aug. 20.-SCnator FenroSe'
OF Pennsylvania. announced to-day that
he would mako privileged statement III
the Senate tomorrow regarding certain
correspondence with John y. Archoold'
Of the Standard Oil Company.
The correspondence has been mace inc
basis Of general charges that Senator
Penrose accepted financial aid from
Archbold about the time Of the ITesl-
dental campaign OF 1904, and the further
statement has been made that tho money
received was used I'm connection WIN
that campaign when Theodore Roosevelt
was elected
While Senator Pcnrose declined 10 say
what his reply tomorrow would contain
it was intimated that financial operations
in the national Republican campaign OF
that year would be thoroughly discussed
The Senate Subcommittee investigating
campaign contributions, Of which sen
ator Clapp is chairman, has invited John
u. Archbold to testify before IT, MT.
Archbold is IN Europe. but his secretary
mas Informed the committee that upon
his return. some time in Scptember' he
probably will be willing to testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
SPED TO AVOID "FLIRT"
Woman Autoist Says She Took
Policeman for a Washer.

Somervile, \. D.. Aug. 2o-Niss Edna
Wade. who has q country home north of
here. and who drives her own automobile.
believes she is the victim Of an injustice
al the hands of Recorder Sutphon. He
fined her $l01j for exceeding the speed
limit Sunday. Miss Wade admits she OK
cceded the limit but says she ought not
TO have been fined, because she mistook
the motorcycle policeman, Edward Ken
ner, for a nirt. She put on speed. she
said with only the idea Of avoiding an
embarrassing situation.
Kenner rode up alongside her car and
she thought he was trying 10 make her
acquaintance. She paid no attention 10
him at first. but at length let the engine
out to get away from him. Then IT was
that Kenner put her under arrest Mss
Wade paid her fine under protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
HOUSE TO OVERRIDE VETO
Will Again Oppose Commerce
Court-Senate with Taft.

Washington. AUG oo.Tu, legislative
executive and judicial appropriation bdl
reached the Pro sidcut late this afternoon.
SIR TAFT has prepared his nessaS" OF
disapproval. which VIII be sent TO the
House tomorrow morning The Pr"s!-
dent iu his second veto OF ih" measure
viii condemn again mo PRAGUE" OF ln''Hd
ing important suh' 'ahtiFe I'6iNidu'h III
supply bills and the action oi congress
I'm trying 20 force tho approval oi meas
ure containing UGH legislation h"oaus" Il
provides the money necessary to carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
KILLS TO K1DNAP Glhh
Triple Tragedy Follows Farmer S
Toiled Attempt.

vcuo pqaire. Kan. Aug. 20.-ln hght
,b., followed an attempt by sam Wood
,hir,v-tvo Years old. farmer. 10 kidnap
t,tboI Ntauahan from her home on a farm
ro,r hero early to-day James thompson
sixteen wears old, was killed Nia't
uanahan. father Of the girl. was fatsly
wounded and Gaylord Manahan. sixteen
WARS old. son, was hurt.
Wood shared young Manahan's life when
the latter agreed TO aid him in his escape
by driving him I'm team back 10 MS
own farm. in a short time a posse was
on his trail. and. seeing capture was III
svitable. tho murderer shot himself three
,i,,es i'm the heart and fell mortally
wounded.
During tho night Wood drove 20 the
Mammalian place in a buggy aud routed
out Young Thompson, farm hand. He
demanded that Thompson produce MISS
Manhattan. Tho young woman overhear-
ing the conversation OF the two men, lied
TO a closet and locked the door. When
THOMPSON refused 10 produce the girl
Wood shot and killed him.
The elder Mammalian then appeared and
Wood heat him into Inconsistencies.
Wood then attacked Gaylord, the young
son. who pleaded with the murderer to
snare. the lives OF his father and sister
Woods reply was blow that stunned
the boy. but did not injUre him seriously.
After a vain search through the house
for Miss Nanahan. the murderer prom
Used TO leave if the boy would help him
get away This he did
Wood was indicted recently for send
ire, an obscene letter 20 Mrs. Minnie owen.
, ,r,,si, teacher. Of Wichita. He was re-
leased on 1880 bond and his trial set for
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-21
HATTERS' CASE ADJOURNED
Nine Year Old DanblTy Litigation
Again Delayed

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 2o.-"Thc Dan
bury hatters" case which Is docketed AS
that OF D. T.. Loewe and others-Dan-
bury hat makers against Martin LAwlor
and others members OF the United Hat
tiers OF North America which was
brought before the courts ninc years ago
this month and has been carried from
court t. court, was postponed nm the
United States court to-day on account Of
the death Of "A sister Of John X. Beach,
senior counsel for the defendants The
panel Of thirty light taleSmen had just
reported to Judge Martin, OF Rrstteboro,
Vt when the postpOnement was sug-
ecsted As the opposing counsel offered
no objections Judge Martin granted an
adjournment until Monday.
Ii is understood that at the trial, under
the Supreme Court decision. the allega-
ton that there was conspiracy 10 boy
colt the product of the plaintiffs must be
proved against each defendant individ.
ually Should this be the case, The trial
NAV last for many months.