davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

Do you take the Daily News? | A o. Wyril is over at High. land today on business.
 0Mrs. W. R. White, Jr., is spending today in Texarkana.
 Get a Saturday Post tomorrow afternoon from Jack Johnson, ! Jr.
 Joe Boswell can. e in this morn ing from a few days business trip over at DeQueen.
 w. N. Bemis went to St. Louis yesterday afternoon and was accompanied by Miss Ruth Hel big who will spend visit there with relatives and friends.
 Tn to the Genuine" Selig's great production wherein over 1000 motion picture actors take part will be shown at the Gem tonight. It is a drama of the PIT" and is very interesting and exiting. Advt. Effective at 6 a. m, Friday Aug ust 1st, new time card on the Prescott & Northern railroad will put passenger and mail train No. , out of this city about two hours earlier. This train is now due to leaye Prescott at HOO a. m. and arrives here at 3:20 D. m. The new time card puts it out of Prescott at 800 o'clock in the morning and it will arrive in the afternoon at 5:20
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
HUMBUGS, BEDBUGS. ETC.

Ross Dead Quick" spray kills all bugs alike except hum bugs.
 Its application being instant death to ants, feas, reaches, mites, lice, potato bugs, bedbugs etc, it starves the humbug to death. It is nice and clean. Kills and keeps away mosquitos. Nothing like it. Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
 For Sale Good horse and bUggy---San7 White.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
Beautiful KOEen.

Nothing adds more to the beauty of women than luxuriant hair. The regular use of Meri. tol Hair Tonic will keep the hair healthy, promote its growth, keep it clean and bright, and gives it that wavy appearance so much admired.
 Hesterly Drug Store Sole Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

MOST CHILDREN HAVE WORMS
 Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, head ache, nervousness, weakness, costive- ness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ailments worms. Peevish, ill-tempered, fret full children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the symptoms of having worms, and should be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, pleasant candy lozenge which eXpels worms, regulates the bowels, tones up the system and makes children we'll and happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaranteed All drug gists or by mail. Price, 25 cents. Kick apoo Inidan Medicine Co.,, Philadelphia and St. Louis. Hesterly Drug Store
 We have a 5000 scholarship in the Tyler Commercial College that we wish to sell! Call at this office at once if you want it.
 Nouce-On July 18th I took up two red cows, one with horn tip end cut, mark d half overcrop left ear, crop off swallop fork in right ear The other one crop on left, underbit in right ear. Owner will please call at my place for these at once. .-McRae Gam, Laneburg, Arkansas. (postoffice Emmet, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT

Thoroughly satisfied custom Is are our best advertisement. It is the rule at our store every day in the year to see that every customer is absolutely satisfied. To do this we must be per- fectlyf sure as to the high quality of all the goods we sell.
 Oe inUite Donr patronage.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
ULCERS AND SKIN TROUBLES.

ULCERS AND SKIN TROUBLES.
 If you are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, excema or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala, suffered from an ugly cut for nine months, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by the Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30
Pc a S Stock Peas are scarce. We have some at
 S1.5O
 while they last Good Prairie Hay 25c a Bale
 Telephone 90. SCOTS MARKET
The ReXall Store (Exclusive Agents)

If you wish real bargain in newspapers think about this. The Texas Farm and Ranch, Hollands Magazine and the Nev- ada News for SI,75. These publi- cation are one dollar each and they are worth it. If you want an abundance of req ding matter for the whole family sub- scribe for these three.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

BEST LAXATIVE FOR THE AGED.
 Old men and women feel the need of laxative more than young folks, but 1t must be safe and harmless one which will not cause pain. Dr. King s New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. Recommended by the Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-30

Comfortable Seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Unopposed Nominees of Demo-
cratic Primary Have Easy
Sailing in Virginia.
BAD FAITH SHOWN IN
ATTORNEY GENERAL RACE
State Charter Laws Subject of
Criticism-Movement for Union
Station in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va. June p, 1913
Henry c. Stuart for governor. Asher
w. Hartman for treasurer. Col r. O.
James for secretary of the common
wealth and Reaumur G. Stearnes for
superintendent of public instruction
have been made very happy by State
Chairman Ellyson.
When the list Of entries closed
for state officers these men had no
opposition Mr.. Ellyson was empow-
cred to declare them the nominees Of
the party and also to inform the state
treas urer, Asher w. Hartman. that the
state could return to them their money.
That is the law-when candidates de-
clare for an office and are unopposed
the state is compelled to return the
money that is exacted for entrance fees
for the primaries. Mr.. Ellyson, when
he sent the notice that the fees could
be returned, sent to each a certificate
declaring him the nominee of the demo-
cratic party.
The four men named will be saved
trouble, worry, expense and annoyance
of the campaign. All they have to do
is to wait till after August 5, the date
of the primary, and then to enter the
campaign in case there should appear
opposition TO them.
All of them are expected to make
speeches during the regular campaign,
and those who have opposition I'm the
primary ire already engaged in telling
the voters about their records, what
they hope to accomplish and the rea-
sons why they should be retained. They
will have to do the same when the
primary is settled, being compelled to
make two campaigns for one office
After repeated avOwals that he would
not consider for a moment the matter
of retiring from the race for attorney
general. Senator Floyd W. King of Allie
| ghany was practically forced to retire
| Mr. King had been assured of promises
| Of support by. many of those who have
for years been proud to align them
selves with the anti-orga MIA ion
! forces. He had voted for and against
the men who had offered for position,
many times supporting the avowed
| candidates of the antis With the an
nouncement Of the candidacy of John
| G. Pollard of this city, who was and
is being heralded as the candidate OF
the ants, there began to come TO Mr..
King letters. kilograms and personal
ta.ements to the eject that the men
who were to have been found on his
side had openly repudiated their prom
Uses taking the side of Mr.. Pollard
though many of them did ask Mr.. King
to release them from their promises
Mr. King refers to these in his state
ment of reasons for withdrawing. He
had made some of the arrangements
for his campaign with the promise OF
support of these men who deserted
him, and he became Disguised and de-
| clared that he would not be a candi-
date for any Office in which factfona
lines and not merit We're accepted a:
the standard of democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
WRECK INQUIRY COMPLETE.
Commissioner McChord Preparing
Report on New Haven Disaster.

Interstate Commerce Commissioner Me
Chord has concluded his inquiry into the
Stamford wreck on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. and now is
preparing his report.
Mr.. McChord discussed the inquiry yes
terday with the other commissioners IN
conference, but declined TO make any
statement of his observa tons or conCiu-
sions for publication. His report Will be
completed in about ten days, and WIFE
be made public Immediately thereafter
Indications are that il VIII b" drdStf
one. While positive orders by tn com
mission are regarded as unlikely. al th!S
time it is quite probable that forrcili
suggestions. having pTattlCa ~ th'
weight Of as order VIII b" mad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
SAFETY BELTS NEEDED
TO PROTECT AWATORS
Lesson Drawn From Accident
Which Cost Life of En-
sign BiI|ingsIey.

The principal lesson drawn by military
aviators from the accident at Annapolis
Friday is the necessity for some safety
device for holding a fier in the seat of
his machine, no matter what happens to
the aeroplane. 1t was generally agreed
among them yesterday that the accident
resulting in the death of Ensign Billings
ley would not have been fatal. or might
not have happened at ALL had there been
safety belt to prevent his pitching out
Of the machine.
Such device is used in most Of the
European machines. One Of the most
common schemes is a broad elastic belt
that keeps aviator from pitching out
after a sudden dive of tie machine or
even in a very rough landing.
Other Instances Cited.
1t is generally believed that the acct
dent resulting in the death of Harriet
Quimby and her passenger. Willard,
would not have happened had there been
such a belt to the seat There have been
two accidents in the British military SER
vice where the machine was in each in
stance reported by eye witnesses To have
actually somersaulted. but as each ayia-
tor was strapped in, he succeeded IL
rightng his machine and making a an'!-
ing
Some of the American military types
have shoulder straps that hold an aNiatn'.
in his seat when the machine strikes az
air hole and makes a sudden drop. r =
was not the case with IN" machinp that
Billingsley was flying. ana il is bell 5 e..
hat when the aeroplanc mad" the sud
den dip that preceded the fail. n. va
thrown ont of the seat and against t.
control levers, acCentuat NJ the down
ward course of the aeroplanc.
There are a number of Safetr - rap
on the market. all more or less com
plicated. but it is likely that the use
of safety belt of some sort viii he
made compulsory hereafter in both tn"
army and navy service.
Future Program Not Made Known.
No definite program for army aTia-
ton for the coming summer has SO far
been published. The chances are that
San Antonio, Tex, instead Of Colleze
Park. Md, will be the chief aviation
center.
Some work is being done with wire
less in connection with the new army
machines. The type of wireless set
wanted for the army has been settled
by previous trials and the work no"
consists chiefly in reducing the weight
and increasing the sending radius. Il
is thought to be improbable that great
effort Will be made to extend the send
ing range beyond sixty miles, as II Is
believed this distance, equal to about
three DAYS march, VIII be as much as
is required for strategic purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
To Choose superintendent.

Beginning next Monday. the state
board Of education will meet here and
proceed with the election OF superin-
tendents of schools for some NIFTY OF
more divisions of the state. In each oil
these there are either contests, protests
against the incumbents or charges OF I'M
morality, incompetency, indl1erence'
drunkenness and others The poard an
nounces that these cases will be gone into
with care and all the parties who desire
it will have a chance to be heard Al
least a. week will be consumed in THESE
hearings.
In one case a man who Is now sixty
Years old is alleged to have been unduy
attentive to a young woman ana win
taking visit to a city OF the state III
her company He denies this Indignantly
saving that his life is an open DOCK;
There are many cases in winch factloilal
politics and party politics are Factors ID
tho nrotest against retention of men in
office.
For some weeks the state corporation
commission has been engaged IN lSsulhs
charters for concerns which have capital
stool. ranging as high as Si5.000.oO. They
are obtained through firm or lawyers
here supposedly for New York and other
cities In which there Is centered macn
wealth. One feature of the charters
however, is that there has appeared In
several of them the names of two men
as officers of the corporations. An IN
ouiry was made. and II was dlscoNeIeu
that the men are stenographers In the
office of the firm of lawyers engaged In
getting the charters. 1t has been pointed
ol1t here by a man who keeps in touch with
fine matter Of chartering big concerns
that since New Jersey made laws Wnlcn
are a bit more drastic than the hereto
fore liberal laws of New Jersey. under
inc direction of then Gov. Wilson, the
business of promoting giant corporations
has been transferred from that state to
Virginia These concerns are often what
is known among financiers as holding
companies" with power to own buy.
sell. lease, operate and control all sorts
of enterprises in this and other states.
Not long ago the charter laws of this
state were subjected to a caustic article
i'm the Outlook, one concern being de-
clared to have been organized with a
distinct permit to the promoters or those
interested to steal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Stir Over Trade Territory.

y
Since Baltimore has bcem 10 ,Ner, IL
self and make arrangements o" r,atn ~.
for more business between that itl ard
the lower section of the state. IA, w'r-
chants and business men ~ Et,nunnd
are seeing that th,> have SiePt too ."t-.
There - talk nov aud IL has ppn,
able financial hacking. Of hulldin- an
electric Inc betWeer this ,itN and N.~'
Point ana the richie. SECTIONS a. go.
state on the peninsula. 50 that tho trade
from here VIII b. more thai doubled ai
IN order Ia prevent Baltimore getting "a
further foothod IN ,hat section Fas
some time there has been talk Of a stra1.
road 10 the Happahanrock river ana
there * some progress on that work hut
IL il far from compl-t'd Tn. prusU",f =
for line between This city and NeSf
Point. To touch MANY places where ;her,
are small steamers. appeals 10 the bus.
ness men. and definite steps are expected
soon.
Southwest Virginia. The section west If
Roanoke. promises this year TO surpass
all records for many years The wheat
oat and corn crops are far better than
Was expected. the Weld Of grain heinz
exceptionally heavy The corn crop Is
well advanced, and tler, Is A large area
that is being well cultivated That sec
ton IS not so much adapted L. raising
tobacco. nut IN grains ard cattle vece-
Ia ana fruits II Is one of the best
sections Of the state. The apple crop is \
good one. with other fruits in abundance
\ state official who has iusr travelled tha'
section SAYS It is proSperng as IL has
never before done. More attention is DO
ing paid TO cattle and the growing Of
hogs and fowls. the result being that
the people are happy. living well and en-
joyinc life.
w Frank Smyth state accountant
who has been making the rounds Of the
state. has just returned from Blacksburc
where he made an inspection of the
burned buildings at the Virginia Poly
technic Institute. He declares that an ex-
animation of the accounts OF that build
ing show that the loss will not exceed
$4,000. while II was at first reported 10
be about S15o.O0O. He SAYS that the ma
chinery was old. had been used for years
that the building was a reconstructed af-
fair, and that the total insurance is
something close TO $4,000. Mr.. Smyth
thinks that the insurance will go a long
way toward replacing a vastly better
building and more improved machinery.
all capable of better work and more
modern instruction for The students who
enter there In September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Machine Oil. &C.

Needles for all makes of ma
|hines-at I2C dozen. Best
|ualltv sewing machine oil. 3
unces for Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Commends Race Industry.

"Intelligent Industry, High Standards
of Morals and Sobriety" We're the points
which Maj. Robert r. Motion, command
ant of the cadets at Hampton Negro In
stitute elaborated in his address to the
graduating class of the Armstrong High
School here. Maj. Motion declared that
the negro had good a chance as any
ether people; that tire negro farmer is a
solid and worthy citizen, attentive TO ms
business. made a good living and was
respected. The colored merchant anu
mechanic had a good place in the coun-
try. That was the result OF Industry
energy and sobriety. The negro. lie de
clared. had passion and prejudice, ana
these We're distancing his Judgment ana
experience Where you Will find negro
who has attained position of respect,
confidence and good will, YOU Will ne
said find man who has made good in
every respect attending To his own busl-
ness strict observance of the rules OF
honesty and proving that he was worth
a place in his community.
business organizations OF this city are
on the trail of the railroads, the enort
being to have a union station for All the
lines, and to abandon all the small sta
tons now near each other, giving the
city one point for the arrival and de-
parture of all trains. The scheme is meet
ing with the approval of an oVerwheim-
ing majority of the business men sew
erai OF the railroads 1dNoT suCH n S'hcih'
but the Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
Potomac opposes going 10 station Whefe
there will he accommoda ton for all roads
With the road is allied the Atlantic Coast
Line. The Southern. the Sea board. the
Chesapeake and Ohio and others are Will
ing TO have one great station-that ON
the site of the station now used ny me
Chesapeake and Ohio and the Seaboald.
It is in a part of the city watch has
every natural advantage, is easily reach
Cd fntty -
of tho front door with others short
distance away. The Richmond, Fred
or .cksburg and Potomac wants ~ build
N the extreme west end Of the city. more
than two niles away front the either sta
tions, and to have an exclusive right and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Partisan Jewelry. Samples W
American Tewelrv at 2,c and ,oc.

Samples of SOC and SIoo lewery-at exactly half price
Rhinestone Hair Bands Gold Inlay Hapln Rhine
Slipper Buckles Long Platinum Finish Chains set with
stones Silver Vanity Boxes Real Coral Brooches Gold
She'll Rings warranted eweled and Pearl Chains Belt
Pins Beauty Pins card Long Chains Lavallers, Brooch
es and Friendship Circles 25c and SOC for choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

privilege OF making the fashionable rest
dence section OF tho city a maze of
tracks. noisy engines heavy trains at all
hours Of the day and night with the
usual attendant noise and confusion Of
having wagons. automobiles and cabhles
appealing for fares
TIE council will have Ia PASS an the
matter, a : Will also the building inspect ~.
as ordinances WIZ have a. 10. enacted
providing for the tracks tn. forces are
deadlocked and IA. end is not IN Siu-h,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
SLAIN BY
MEXICAN SOLDIERS

III Paao. Texas. Aug. Edward
Hayes. of Buffalo. y, Y. tim-k-.pcr
for the MADEIRA Lumber company. was
murdered by Mexican fcdcrals In
MADEIRA. when the '-dcraIs attacked
and took the town from rancho VII
las rebels las, week. according to
Americans arriving here today. The
fcd"rais also killed an American Me-
gro whose first name was Tom. b--
cause he tried to prevent them taking
the camp horses from the corral. The
fodcrsls were under command Of
Francisco CotdoYa aud Americans say
they killed Hays hccaus" they
thought he had been too cordial with
the rebel Officers whii- IN. rebels
held the town. The Americans say
they saw the fcderais rid" up. talk =,
Hayes few second aud then shoot
him down.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
LONG. DR0UTH IS
BROKEN IN
KANSAS

ksnsas City. Mo Ans. .:.- After
srsriy tpoath II high Temperatures
that haef on Kansas aud parts 81
Mis-oari and ok'ahona breaking ali
records for intensity and duration.
burning mp corn aud other late crop.
and producing desperate drausa,
conditions in many sections the heat
save throughout the three states was
broken ~ffctinaiiy today. according
to reports to the United s,a'-s ~c.th.
CT bureau here. with a drop of 1" TO
20 degrees In temperature. that dali,
have ranged aba,. the hundred mark
came heavy rain. over ~ii- sections
aud further precipitation ~s. fore.
cast.
Al ~ o'clock the temperature here
vas ss. or I. degrees below iha; of
yesterday. TIL" Weather bureau al,
Topeka. kas.. reported a '-mr-rs'.
nrc o! 90 degree. below the average
Of the last - days. following scat
tered shower. through central Kan.
sas. Other points reported = 10 20
degrees drop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
WILL NOT DENY STORY
OF NORRIS GIRL
SAYS CAMINET1|

San Erancisco. Aug. ??.-"So mat
ter what happens TO me ! shall not
deny any statement made by Miss
Lola Norris regarding the Reno
rlopcment. have the krrAtcst re-.
spcct for Miss Norris and would
rather 70 to jail for life than throw
q shadow Of doubt on the accuracy
OF her testimony
This was the statement made today
by r. Drew caminciii. who goes tn
trial next Tucsday la the uniird
States district court under an indici.
sucnt charging violation Of the Mann
white slave act. under which his CON.
panion. Maury L. Digs. was convict
ed last Wednesday nish',
Marshaii u. woodworth. Of rou q.
sci for the defense. stated today that
Caminriii would take the stand In his
own behalf. hut would not deny th..
story that is to be told by MiAs Nor.
ris. the Girl the government charges
camincsu took to Reno.
Caaiaetti's story Viii not b. the
sa0s - that TOLD BY Miss Norris ''
said Woodworth. "bu, tho sirl's story
In the main will not b. denied.
Camine'ii will not discus. his r-ia.
i'ons with Miss Norris. His a;ios.
nsy. and relatives have been unsuc.
ec.sfni In their attempts to &c, him
10 tell Of these matters
\ rumor that acminc,ti wouid
plead guilty and throw himself O,
the mercy Of tho court was denied by
the defendant sud counsel today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

LABOR MEETING
ENDS WITH
CHEERS

With the adoption OF the full
amended report providing for the
referendum election and recall OF Of
ficers and the election OF three tell
ers to canvass the returns. the 18th
annual convention of the Colorado
State Federation OF Labor passed In
to history yesterday afternoon. The
city OF Pueblo was handed the 1914
convention on n platter. the members
of that delegation. or most OF them
being absent when the question came
up. The big red buttons which the
smelter CITY delegation had iistrib-
utcd early In the week brought home
the bacon. The fonr days session
concluded when one hundred dele
gates. men and women. stood and
CAV" three rouslng cheers FOR the
state Federation.
The special commiiic. OF six ap-
pointed by the chairman yesterday
morning to rcpor, back ON the rcpor,
Of the constitution committee pro-
vid!nH for the rcf.rcndum and recall
reported after u two hours r.r~rs In
the afternoon. The repor, was
adopted by unanimous vote. Tho
report provided In substance for
the election Of the officers of the
state body by referendum vote OF the
entire membcrship. The pr-Iid-ni.
sccrctAry-t,ca casur"r and min. ,!cs
presidents must be- nominated by pr.
'iiion and every pe-ton seeking Of.
flee mnzt secure the nomination of
ai least six local unions In good
standing to become candidate. Ac.
cordins To the number of endorse
mcnis received the name. af the can.
didatcs will appear an a regular bal.
lot snd every member o! every union
votes on the bai,o, for the officer h-
or she wsn's. 4 hoard os three toll
ers IL elected In meet 1T a certain
time and canvass the returns.
Tho term Of office I. for one year
beginning January l Of zach year.
The election is To b- held between o..
'obcr 90 and November 90. The
plan In the whole si,-s -,cry union
man affiliated with the bodies In the
state n chance to declare his choice,
whereas for y"ars the elections hay-
been held on the floor of the .onv-n-
iion like the nomination q. .andi.
date. Of political parti-. used to he
before tho primary Law ~a. passed.
sCssstsssd 90 ess. -