davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
I. R. ADVISES GOV. SULZER
Says New York Executive Owes 1t to Himself and Supporters to Answer
 the Charges of Tammany.

Albany, Sept. 6.-Gov. Sulzer has refused, "by advice of counsel" to comment on the letter of commenda- tion he received from Col Roosevelt, in which the former president de- nounced Charles F. Murphy, Tam many leader, and suggested that Sul- ger answer the Tammany charges "as soon as possible.
 "We have never seen a more start ling example of the power of invisible government under the present sys- tem," wrote Col. Roosevelt And, my dear governor, you owe it to your self and those who supported you to take the earliest opportunity to an- swer charges made against you"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
A Personal Guarantee

The Meritol Preparations are made by the American Drug & Press Association, of which we are member and part owner. We personally guarantee every ore of them. Your money cheer. fully refunded if you are not ab- solutely satisfied. Try them on our guarantee. How could we recon mend them more highly.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
;0RONER'S STROBE PRIVATE
FORMAL INQUEST ON, PUBLIC
 AND PRESS BEING BARRED.
Enginemen of Wrecked New Haven Train Held in Jail and Their
 Story of Accident Suppressed.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 5.-After having taken preliminary statements from members of the engine crew of the White Mountain express, which crashed into another fast train on the New York New Haven X Hart. ford railroad, killing 21 persons, Cor oner Mix is now conducting the for nal inquest into the wreck.
 The interstate commerce commis- sion inquiry, which will be exhaustive and include sitting the records of the Pullman company in regard to the use of wooden coaches, beatns today. The government hearing will be pub lie, while the coroner's inquiry is private" newspapermen and the public in general being barred.
 Engineer Miller and Flagman Mur- ray are still in Jail, and the coroner has refused to accept bonds for their appearance at the hearings.
 The coroner has subpoensed, 1t was learned dozen or more survivors of the wreck, as we'll as other trainmen involved and officers of the road. His findings will be turned over to the states attorney, A. A. Aliing, who, if he deems the evidence sufficient, may lay 1t before a grand jury.
 With the vice-president of the United States, prominent legislators and the entire country aroused by the horror, the lips of the one man who might tell the actual story of the ca tastrophe are still sealed
 He is Miller, the engineer of the White Mountain express. He has not been permitted to make a statement and no one Is allowed to see him Until the government takes hold of the investigation into the wreck the stories of Miller and Murray will not be known. When attempts were made to interview Miller it was stated that 1t was feared that he would be excited
 When the interstate commerce ln- vestigation opens today 1t is expect ed Miller and Murray will be called Then the story of whether Miller saw the banjo" signal set against him, whether torpedoes were placed on the track, and whether Murray ~ent back as far as he should to flag Miller's train, will be told
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
BOnehead Bill

Bill James is such a stupid guy he doesn't understand when all us clever josherS knock him to beat the band. He lets us pan him up and down and isn't even sore when any brilliant lad like me would up and spill some gore. The hardest slams go right past Bill-he misses them a mile, and all the poor old simp can do is smile and smile and smile.
 Bill Jones is such stupid guy he doesn't seem to know when he's attempting something that is bound to be no go, When any clever guy like me would stand aside or wait, old Bonehead Bill keeps boring in-the poor, be- nighted skate Before he'd see that he was beat his head would have to split, and even then it's ten to one he'd lack the brains to quit,
 Bill Jones is such stupid guy he might as we'll be dead-I don't believe he ever had a notion in his head. He never pullsssa funny Narn or springs a pat reply, and when us clever takers do Bill lets it get right by. He hardly ever says thing, and when he does, forsooth, he lacks imigina- tion so he has to tell the truth.
 Bill Jones is such a stupid guy he stays at home at night, in stead of sporting round with us down town where things are bright. 1 never saw Bill take a drink. He doesn't care for shows and the "open evenings" savings banks the only place he goes, for Bills so all fired stupid he just can't see the fun of blow ing half the envelope before the weeks begun. And Bill could stand it pretty well, because well, don't you see, he's so con- founded stupid he draws twice as much as me Wells Fargo Messenger
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING, HE FACES YEAR IN PRISON; NO
 OPTION OF FINE.
IS RELEASED ON $500 BAIL
Special Prosecutor Engaged in Poker Game With Newspaper Men lncarcerated in Thaw's Cell
 Hearing Adjourend.
BULLETIN.


 Montreal, Sept. 6.-It is report. ed here on good authority that Judge Gervais of the kinq's bench court has issued a writ of habeas corpus calling for the production of Harry K. Thaw in Montreal at once. It is said the writ was ob. talned by two Canadian members of Thaw's legal staff, GreenshieIds and laflamme of Montreal. Judqe Gervas personally denied that he had issued any writ of habeas corpus or any other writ in con nection with the ThaW case. New ertheless, Attorney Laflamme of ThaW's counsel left Montreal on a special train for Coaticook, car rying with him, it was generally believed, habeas corpus writ for Thaw's appearance there,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
Do you need one?
WEST SECOND ST.

against the deportation of Thaw made the citizens hostile.
 Thaw's last slender hope is that the board of inquiry might find him sane but his lawyers refused to say that they subscribed to that forlorn hope
 It has been learned authoritatively that the question of Thaw's sanity is not being considered and that if he is deported it will be on other grounds.
 Thaw's lawyers consider this an i'm portant point, as it will enable him to appeal to the Dominion authorities at Ottawa if the decision goes against him.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06

The rain this afternoon will be f great benefit to turnips, pota- Pes and pastures. Nearly all egetation has stopped growing b account of the long dry spell. Ed Hood, of Emmet, was in the By today seeing his Prescott friends. While Mir. Hood has |pt made his formal announce bent, he is a candidate for beritf and later he will begin Fls active campaign.
 The Equalization Board, which |as been in session here this |eek, adjourned this morning ntll Monday, The board has Pst began their work and will FOoaoly be in session this year |nger than any previous time. assessor Fred Wallis is here at Pndlng the meetings of the bard.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS
Ten Dollar Bugs

The manufacturers of Ross Dead Quick" spray will pay S1O apiece for bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites, lice, potato bugs or other insects it will not kill. It kills their eggs too.
 Kills and keeps away mosqui- toes. A delightfully."- clean disen- fectant, nothing else like it. Sold only in Prescott by Hester lV Drug Store. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06

I will handle the Logan Trans fer business and also the WaterD Pierce Oil Go. and the Buckeye Cotton Oil accounts. For the present 1 will be located at the same place, and as we have four wagons and teams we will be able to take care of all business given us promptly. Phone 86- Emond Logan, Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06

The daughter of Mitchell, Bagdad, Ky, had bad case of kidney trouble and they feared her health was per- manently impaired. Mr. Mitchell says ''She was in terrible shape but I got her to take Foley Kidney Pills and now she is completely cured" Women are more liable to have kidney trouble than men and will find Foley Kidney Pills a safe dependable and honest medicine. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
Membership Still Increasing

The Christian Church Revival ,prvices last night resulted in a
 till greater increase in member hip of the church by confess lions of faith in Christ. The beeting will continue three more laws. Tonight the evangelist till preach on "A Good Man Made Better.
 The Sunday services will be as blows: Il a. m., "The Tempta. ions of Jesus;" 3 D. m., The Book of Books;' s p. m., Chris Ian Union" Monday night Rev. House will preach on The Un. |ardOnable Sin,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06

IS the symptoms of kidney
 " plaader trouble are so plain no one
 ' mistake them. Bachache, weak
 E Ea lame back with soreness over the Cneys' sharp pains, rheumatism, dull E;a' [S;uaene' and disturbed sleep are all E,satGns ot a trouble that Foley rursy |.ms Fills will relieve quickly and Try them. n ,i Esterly Drug Stort
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06

CodllCOOhe, que, sept. O.-Wllllam Travers Jerome, former district attor- ney of New York and nemesis of Har- ry K. Ihaw, was arrested bS a Cana dian policeman on a charge of gamb- ling and was placed in jail incommuni- cado. He was released on bail in an hour.
 The special deputy attorney general sent to Canada by New York state to regain possession of Thaw was led through the streets with a hostile, hooting, yelling, jeering mob of men and boys at his heels and was locked up in the same cell that Thaw occu- pied when he was first arrested on Canadian soil.
 When Jerome paced up and down his cell, not allowed to receive visi- tors or talk to newspaper men, Dr. Kieb, superintendent of the asylum at Matteawan, from which Thaw es- capped almost three weeks ago, was on the long distance telephone in con- munication with United States Consul Daniels at Sherbrooke, in an effort to bring about Jerome's release.
 While waiting with their high-pow- cred automobiles, hoping to be able to start home with Thaw, the New York state officials and some of the newspaper men started a game of poker in Jerome's gray car. They played openly, and made no attempt to conceal their actions. A crowd of Coaticook men and boys gathered about and many of them were openly hostile to the New Workers. The town is almost wholly in sympathy with Thaw
 Milford Aldridge, a citizen, went to the police and told them that the play CTS were gambling, playing poker for money. He said he saw money passed Aldridge willingly swore to the com plaint and Policeman John Andrews walked into the Coaticook house. where Jerome was i'll the lobby, sur rounded by newspaper men. The po- liceman presented warrant to Je- rome and the New Yorker read it through. Without word of comment and betraying neither surprise nor an ger, Jerome told the policeman he was ready to go with him, and they started from the hotel
 Jeering Mob Follows.
 Like wildfire the news spread that Jerome was under arrest. A mob hn officer and his prisoner. laughing at Jerome and jeering him. Friends of the former district attorney rushed after the crowd and begged the off cial to allow Jerome to give bail, but the policeman was powerless to do anything but take his prisoner to the lookup
 Throughout the march to the jail Jerome did not say word. He re- fused to comment on his arrest or to say whether or not he played poker for money. After he was locked up in Thaw's former cell he was not al lowed to be seen.
 After Jerome was in jail almost an hour, his friends found Magistrate Mckee, who admitted Jerome to bail. Attorney Verret, assisting the New York state authorities, said that the case doubtless would be adjourned to give Jerome opportunity to fulfill his mission to Canada should the immi- grafton authorities deport Thaw.
 The New York state representatives were inclined to blame the arrest of Jerome on the Thaw lawyers, but they disclaimed any knowledge of 1t and said they did not know Aldridge, the man who made the complaint.
 The Thaw attorneys tried to make it appear that popular indignation
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
In the Nevada Chancery Court

Baylus Gillespie Plaintiff vs.
 Eva Gillespie Defendant
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Eva Gillispie, is here by waraed to appear in this court with in 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Baylus Gillispie. Given under my hand this 9th day of September, 1913.
 J. A. Bailey, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-06
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY he News Printing Go.

r,tored AS second class mail matter
 Lavomber ,r 4th, 1905, at the postoffice \ Prescott. Ark, under the act of |cngress, March 3, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
FOR INTERIOR HOME CLUB
Constitution Will Be Drafted and
New Home for ofganiza-
ton Chosen.

The two big committees of the Home
Club for employees of the Interior De-
sartment today were selected by Assist
ant Secretary Jones OF the Interior De-
partment and temporary president OF
he new organization The committee
members will be notified of their appoint
nent this afternoon. and will effect their
own organization -.
Those on the committee on constitution
and bylaws are. Miss Emma l.. Buech-
.le patent office; Miss + ;. Herbert land
ohice; Miss Florence Ethcridge. Indian
office; i. \. Cuddy. pension office: N G.
Grover. geological survey; Maurice
Elem. reclamation service; J. c. Boykin
bureau of education. J. W. Thompson, bu-
roau of mines. and l.. 5. Meador, Score
tary's office.
Committee on house-N. w. Mortimer
patent office; ii. l.. Underwood land of.
flee; Walter l. Fry. Indian office Miss
Helen IL. Hardin. pension Office; D. Y.
Day, geological survey. g. j blanchard
reclamation service. Miss Ellen q LON
bard, bureau of education: Van H. Man
ming. bureau Of mines. and Miss Ellen
mcfarland, secretary's office.
These committees arc expected to have
their reports ready i'll time for the meet.
Ing next Wednesday. The committee OF
house has one of the biggest jobs before
it-that OF selecting a suitable building
for tho club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
RECEPTION TO LEADER
OF ST. BENEDICT ORDER
Knights Of Columbus and Catholic
Clergy to Honor 1T. Rev. Alb
bot oasquet Tonight.

Members Of the Knights Of Columbus,
elergynen Of the Catholic Church and
others are expected to attend a reception
to Rt Rev. Abbott Gasquet. leader of
tho Order OF ST. Benedict in England.
which is to be given at the knights OF
Columbus Hall, e near 9Th street north
west, tonight.
Invitations have been extended to all
members Of the organization and others,
by q committee OF which State Deputy
Edward p. Harrington Is chairman. A
guard OF honor and reception committee
composed OF fourth-degree knights are
to attend the abbot tonight at the re-
ception.
Abbot Gasquet arrived in Washington
yesterday and was the guest of Mgr. T.
J. Shahsn. rector Of the Catholic univer-
sity Of America, at luncheon. He Is to
deliver lecture in Mcmahon Hall at the
university tomorrow night on the revision
OF the Latin vulgats Of the Catholic
Bible.
He ia chairman OF the commission ap-
pointed by the pope to revise the book,
and Is making lecture tour of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

9Th Cavalry He also was brevetted q
captain for his conduct on that occasion.
He is from Michigan and was graduated
from the Military Academy IN June. 1877.
Most OF his early service was 70n the
western frontier engaged in campaigns
AGAINST the Indians. At the outbreak
Of the war with Spain he was appointed
colonel of the 18th New York Volunteers.
Afterward he was lieutenant colonel OF
the ed United States Volunteer Infantry
and served with that regiment In the
Philippines. In 1880 he was superin-
tendent Of the Yellowstone National Park
and later served q detail OF four years in
the adjutant generals department He
reached the s1ade Of colonel in January.
1911. and has commanded the 5th Caval-
~ since that date. Previous to joining
the United States force on the Mexican
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Health Sermons by Movies.

Motion pictures showing ethe personnel
OF the public health service and its opera
tions for the preservatioh Of health and
In sanitation are to be exhibited through
out the country. The public health serv-
leo Is preparing long series of film
reels. The object of this innovation is a
course of instruction for the American
public. The films will he loaned TO NOV
Ing picture houses throughout tho United
States. their display bringing home to TIN.
average American the necessity for keep
Ing his home and person free from conta.,
S;on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
CHASE ENDS IN CAPTURE.
Detectives Arrest Steamer Steward
Who Is Soldier Of Fortuna.

NEW YORK, November IA steward
on board tho steamship Zacapa. from
Central American ports. yesterday was
arrested on a charge OF forgery. and
proved to be. according TO the police,
Count Constantine Won Rosenberg. SOL
der OF fortune. engineer. inventor. WIRE
less operator. sugar expert, Berlin Uni
versity graduate and speaker OF six Ian
guages.
Detectives said they had followed him
thousands OF miles. Joseph Carolina was
the name he sailed under az a steward.
He Is specifically accused OF having col
lected SEQ on a fraudulent check at the
National Park Bank OF this city last May.
He took his arrest smilingly and declared
his innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Will Speak on Esperanto.

Prof. Arnold Christen is announced to
deliver lecture on the International
Language" in tho Ingram Memorial
Church building, 10th street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast. next Tuesday
night at o'clock. The lecture will be
given under the auspices of the Kristen
Ingram Esperanto Club, and the public
is invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Meeting for Prayer at Parish Hall.

An Observation-Disclosures meeting for
prayer is being held this afternoon at the
Epiphany Parish Hall to plan co-opera-
ton among foreigners who attend Wash
ington churches. Seraphim Elefsaides will
speak to the Greeks who attend. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. ]. Scarite will address the Ital-
ians. Mrs. Selma lavish the Syrians. Mrs.
Casbarian and Miss Victoria Nakashian
will address the Armenians, and the Chi
nese will be represented In the educa-
tional and evangelical work by the Chi
nese evangelist, Lee Guam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Bankers to Take Hike.

About seventy-fve members OF the
Washington Chapter OF the American
Institute OF Banking will participate in
a hike tomorrow afternoon to Great
Falls They will leave Georgetown
about 3 o'clock. and dinner will be
served when they arrive at the falls.
At a meeting OF the chapter held last
night. Charles A. Barnard gave the third
OF a series Of lectures on law topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Keating's idea Denounced.

The frigid reception Of this announce
Inent did not daunt Representative Keat-
Ing. however. and he continued that, II
the people are able to vote. they are
able to pay the bills for their municipal
government Then. having declared him
self, Mr. Heating went away, and several
speakers took occasion to reply to his
statements. defending the half-and-half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Discusses Cicero's Philosophy.

The Philosophy of Cicero was the
subject OF lecture delivered by Rev.
DR.. William Turner at Mcmahon Hall.
Catholic University. yesterday afternoon.
The lecture was thethird In the series re-
Gently announced to be given at the ami
veysjtY. Next Thursday afternoon. at the
sauss place. Rev. Thomas NJ Schwertner
IL ia lecture on the subject st Cath
--S1c of Siena and the Papacy u347-
13S0 h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
WINTER COSTUMES SHOWN.
May Manton Fashion Sheet to b
Published With The Star.

New models for winter costumes arc
shown in the May Manton Fashion Sheet
which The Star will publish as special
supplement in next Sundays issue.
In addition to the eight full-paged illus:
trations of gowns and wraps for women
and children, there is an accompanying
letter which gives authoritative infQrma-
ton concerning fabric, trimmings and
styles. - = . &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

In delegate bills. whereby only property
owners would be permitted to vote. and
precipitated an argument on this and on
the educational qualification which con-
tinued until adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Legacy in Stamps, Value, $25O, 900.

NEW YORK. November IA unique
legacy has been left to the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. the collection OF postage
stamps. valued 1t $4,000. belonging to
the late Max f. Bernheimer. 1t will be
the first collection of its kind in the Met
ropolitan Museum. It holds more than
$1,000 varieties, distributed in forty-nine
volumes. 1t will require 600 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Medal Of Honor Man.

The coming con1mandant is q medal Of
honor man. having received the decora-
ton for most distinguished gallaptry in
action against hostile Indians at Horse
shoe Canyon. New Mexico. April .. 1882.
in assisting to rescue under heavy IRE.
Private, Edward Leonard. who was
wounded, while serving as first lieutenant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
WILDER TO COMMAND
: FORCES AT FORT MYER
Begins Duties When 5th
Cavalry Relieves 18th
Next Month.

Although the 18th Cavalry will vacate
its present stations at Fort Myer. Va:
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, and Fort Leavsn-
worth, Kan. between now and next Mon
day, those posts will not be occupied BY
the 9TH Cavairy-the relieving regiment
much before December 10. Tho plans Tor
the movement Of the troops have been
made under instructions that there shall
be no reduction Of the force on the Msxi.
can border. even for the shortest period.
Consequently the two cavalry regimsnte
to be relieved of that service will not
leave their present posts until after the
arrival there of the two regiments or
dered to take their places.
Plan Of Movement.
Under the approved plan the movement
will begin with the transfer of the 18th
Cavalry by rail- to Fort Bliss. near FL
Paso. Tex, to be followed by the trans
fer of tho I'd Cavalry at that post by
rail to Galveston. where 1t will embark
on the transport Sumner for New York,
thence going by rail to Fort Ethan Allen.
VT.
About the same time the 10th Cavalry.
now at Fort Ethan Allen, will proceed by
rail to New York and embark on the
transport Fitzpatrick for Galveston,
whence 1t will go by rail to Fort
Huachuca and Fort Apache, N. NJ, to
relieve the 5th Cavalry. After the 10th
Cavalry has arrived at Its new stations,
the 9Th Cavalry will proceed by rail to the
posts In Virginia, Illinois and Kansas Va,
Gated by the 18th Cavalry. BY that ar,
rangement the 9Th Cavalry will be the
last of the four moving regiments to &C.
cupy their future quarters.
Headquarters and the LIST Squadron OF
the 5th Cavalry have been assigned to
station at Fort Myer. Consequently.
Col WILDER E. Wilder. 9Th Cavalry. will
succeed Col Joseph 0arrard. 10th Cav
airy, as commandant Of that post. His
staff probably will include Maj. N. F.
Mcclure, lst Squadron; Chaplain James
f. Houlihan. Capt. Harry o. Willard,
quartermaster. and Capt Duncan Elliot.
adjutant The personnel Of the regimen
tai staff to Be stationed at Fort Myer,
however, will depend on the orders OF Col.
Wilder. .r-:. sj,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

Casper Wines and Miss Pearl Heltzei
Of Hampshire county. w. Va. were mar
Church.