davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-13
ARKANSAS PRESS ASSOCIA-
TION MET YESTERDAY
Fcrty-fOur Members Attend Meeting.
Vote Taken on Proposed News
paper Bill. Entertained at
Majestic Theatre.

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-Forty-four
members of the Arkansas Press Asso-
citation attended the mid winter meet
ing of the organization yesterday.
The greater part of the day was de-
voted to a discussion of a proposed
newspaper bill to be initiated and
voted upon at the coming election.
The act is entitled:
can act to reduce the expense of
publishing measures submitted un-
der the authority of amendment No
10 to the Constitution; providing for
the publication of all general acts of
the General Assembly: giving pub
licity to the orders of certain boards
and the expenditure of public money"
The association endorsed the mea-
sure with a few minor changes, the
bill having been drawn by a commit
tee consisting of A. d. Murlin, chair
man, Claude Mann, Elmer E. Clarke,
Ed. McCorkle, Fred w. Allsopp, and
T. l.. Pound.
The address of Welcome was de-
livered by j. C. Small, president of
the Little Rock Press Club, host to
the Association, and George r. Brown
secretary of the board of Trade, sec
onded his remarks. The response was
delivered by President 7. f. Wood of
the Mariana Courier. f. c. Funk of
| the Rogers Democrat was elected ma
tional committeeman for the National
Editorial Association.
The membership committee, consist
ing of Claude Mann, c. A. Berry, and
J. H. Hand, reported favorably upon
the following members, who were ell
ected: Frank N Henderson, Cour-
ier, England; w. l.. Harmon, Demo
crat, England; Will T. Ward, Herald
Clarkesville; M. J. Gillespie, Demo
crat, DeValPs Bluff; j. c. Riley
Blade, Walnut Ridge; j. W. Bolin
Democrat, Wynne; Chas. A. Walls
Journal, Des Arc; p. r. Crane, Tri-
bune, Eldorado; 0. w. Atterbury
Budget, Hamberg; c. f. Hopkins
Courier, Cotter; R. B. Holbrook, Dem
ocrat, Clarkesville; Frank Robins, Log
Cabin, Conway; Mrs. Maude johnson
Observer, Hartford.
Thursday noon the members of the
Association were the guests of the
Little Rock Press Club at buffet
luncheon at the Hotel Marion, and a
night they attended the Majestic
Theatre and witnessed bowling trag
edy farce. "The Wreck of the Babcocl
Express; on, The Editors Revenge,
played by local talent with Ray Gil
as the bright particular star of the
aggregation.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-13
STRONG PROGRAMS
ARE BEING ARRANGED
For State Teachers Association Meet
ing. Largest and Most Sue
cessful Ever Held. Di-
stinguished Speakers.

The officers of the Arkansas State
Teachers Association are striving to
make the next annual convention oil
the Association to be held at Little
Rock, April IS, II, IT,, the largest
and most successful that has ever
been held. The general programs and
the programs for the different sec
ton meetings will be unusually strong
The following distinguished educa-
tors and speakers have already been
secured for the meeting. Doctor S.
c. Mitchell of South Carolina; Pres
ident George B. Gill of the North
western Oklahoma Normal School,
State Superintendent j. NJ. Powers
of Mississippi; Doctor J. Adam Puf-
fer of Boston Massachusetts; Doctsr
James H. billiard of Virginia; Hon.
Chas. A. Johnson of the Memphis
Public Library; Doctor Henry S.
HartZog of st. Louis, Missouri; anu
Doctor w. S. Sutton of the Universi-
ty of Texas. The President of the
Association has announced that he
has other speakers Of national promi-
nence under consideration for the
meeting and he hopes to secure de-
finite acceptance from them within
a short time.
DR. C. II. Brough, President Of the
Association, announces that the Key
note of the discussion for tie general
programs will be Professional Eff
cheney and the Improvement of the
Rural Schools
The Chairman of the different sec
tions are providing unusually strong
programs for all the section meetings
and a vigorous attendance campaign
is being carried on by the officers ct
| the association. The school boards
| of the State can render a signal ser
| vice both to their teachers and to their
schools i they will make it possible
for their teachers tc attend the Asso-
citation meeting this year.
The Woman's Teachers Association
of Little Rock has very generously
offered to pay the expense of one Of
Amerca's notable women for an adj
dress at the Association and this win
certainly be one of the most attractive
features of the meeting. The stand
ard of attendance for this meeting
has been set at $500 and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that this number OF
teachers will be in attendance at the
meeting, Every effort is being put
forth to make the April meeting q
record breaking one in every respect
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-13
we by Post In Australia.

Voting by post has again become
law in Australia. The house of repr6
sentatives. after lively scenes, recent
ly adopted by 81 votes against 36 the
third reading OF the bill restoring pos
tai voting The government had fre-
uuent resort to 'he closure.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-13

The Daily News is printed every
day except Sunday and will be de-
livered to you for 10 cent per week.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-13

Why go to your neighbor's every
day and borrow The Daily News?
today.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-13

Read it in the Daily News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-04
MOTHER JONES HELD UP
Can't Go Into Canada to Aid Striking
Miners-She Was Stopped at
Seattle.

SEATTLE, June Another Jone
was stopped by the Canadian immigra
ton authorities today when she at
tempted to take passage on the steam
er PRINCESS Victoria to Vancouver is
land where she intended to take ar
active part in the strike Of 1000 Goa
miners.
According to Frank harrington, west
ern representative of the United Mine
workers, she was stopped under in
structions of the chief of the provincial
police. Harrington has taken the
matter up with the Canadian immigra-
ton authorities who say they won't
admit her without instructions from
Ottawa Harrington has protested to
Secretary of Labor Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-04
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

H. T. James of Boise, is in the city
George Rubedew of Spokane, is il
the city on business.
I. H. Trimble of Palouse, was a bus
mess visitor in Moscow today.
i G.. d. McCloud of Lewiston, was
in Moscow today on a brief visit.
The Hi Yu club met at the home OF
Mrs. Jerome Day this afternoon.
Gamma Phi Beta will give its an
nual banquet Saturday evening next
George Martin and Harold d. Aten of
Pullman, were visitors in Moscow last
evening.
Mrs. A. Myers of Seattle, is making
an indefinite stay in the city. She is
at the Moscow Hotel
Mrs. E. c. Steele has returned to
Moscow from Grangeville where Judge
Steele is now holding court
]. L. Woodward of Nezperce,
prominent grain man of that section,
is a visitor in Moscow today.
]. G. Griffith and family recently
moved into the Miller cottage on Polk
street between B and c streets.
p. S. Pease of Spokane, of the Amel-
lean Typefounders association, is a
business visitor in Moscow today.
Ben Rosenstein of Portland, a pio-
neer travelling man in the Pacific
Northwest territory, was in Moscow to-
day on a visit.
Ben Bush and family have moved
from the residence they have occupied
for the past few years to a new cot
tage on Howard street just off of A |
street.
Born, on June 1, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sedgwick at their home six
miles east of Moscow, a daughter.
Mother and child are reported to be
LONG we'll.
Mr.. Wilburn and family who have
ecently resided at the Edmundson
ouse on Third street, have gone to
where Mr.. Wilburn has an |
Xcellent position in a bank K
Sunday, June Z, is the memorial day g
)r the Woodmen of the World and ,
lembers of the local camp will hold s
appropriate exercises at the cemetery h
YER the graves of departed members. c
Judge Steele, who has been holding
term of the district court in Idaho
,unty, will hold brief session at W
ezperce tomorrow. He is expected to Is
turn to Moscow during next week IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-04
THE 1O-HOUR DAY FOR WOMEN.
ConstitutiOnality of the Ohio Law
Sustained.
(From the Brooklyn Eagle.)

(From the Brooklyn Eagle.)
Forty decisions were handed down
yesterday by the supreme court of the
United States, some affecting great
commercial interests, but none so I'M
portant, perhaps, in it's bearing on the
sociology of the future as the one sus-
tanning as constitutional Ohio's law
fixing an absolute limit on the hours
for which women may be employed,
distinct entirely from any similar law
affecting men. The Ohio statute per-
mits the employment Of women for 10
hours and no more The attack on its
constitutionality came, we believe,
from woman, an employing milliner
in Cincinnati.
Many lawyers have doubted whether,
considering that men and women are
equally citizens, state legislature
could discriminate between them as
factors in organized industry. 1t has
been declared that the right of con-
tract, to work long hours or short
hours, for high pay or low pay, is
common to all adults. No one, SO far
as we know, has questioned the right
of state to regulate hours for minor
children of either sex.
The highest court in the United
States has now decided that women
and men are not on the same basis in
industry, and inferentially that the
community has right to guard those
who are to be or may be mothers from
any industrial slavery believed to be
deleterious to stamina and health.
Manifestly more employers in more
trades will employ men instead of
women. Industrially, women suffer
from being protected. But, on the
whole, the greatest good of the great
est number is served by the sustaining
of such legislation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-04

usual interest is being displayed i
the entries. The famous 10 Tyler Q
Spokane, who with his partner, Phi
Brain, last year ranked 10th in double
in the United States, will enter til,
tournament at Lewiston to play doubles
with Alfred Kettenbach. Mr. Ketten
bach has been an enthusiastic player
for years and played winning games
in university contests while he was G
student here. Among the Moscow mer
who will participate are Axtell, Grit
fifth, Homer David and Donald David
Axtell and Griffith will enter both
doubles and singles Don and Homer
David will enter as partners in the
doubles.
M. E. Lewis left today on a business
trip to south Idaho.
w. A. Perryman of Juliaetta, was a
visitor in Moscow last evening.
P. T. Sweeney and W. J. Humphrey
left yesterday for Spokane and Port
land on a business trip.
Budd Hall, who is operating mining
property in the Occur d'Alene district,
is in the city on business and is also
visiting friends and relatives.
Charles Blanchard and Frank Os-
walt have gone to Portland for a few
weeks sojourn. They will take in the
Portland rose carnival before return
ing home.
The fourth and last chamber music
recital will be given by the university
string quartet, assisted by Miss Fay
Hostetter at the piano, Sunday after
noon, June 7, at o'clock at the uni
versity auditorium.
Herman Wilson left today for Colfax
where he will meet his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphin, and return with
them to Moscow tonight. Mr.. and Mrs.
AlpHlu MAKE LuelT nome III Wdlld
Walla with their daughter, Mrs. W. B.
Hooper, who was formerly resident
of Moscow and who is we'll known here
The elderly couple are more than IS
years of age. They will remain here
for an indefinite visit with Mr.. Wilson
at his home on Polk street
Reports this afternoon indicate that
the injuries suffered yesterday by
Charles Towne, the pioneer Latah |
farmer, while at Viola securing
a load of lumber in which the team
ran away, the wagon passing over his |
body, were of most serious nature.
Dr.. Gritman visited the injured man
1T his home last night at 10 o'clock
md he was still unconcious from the
'esults of his injuries and today it is
Understood his life is dispaired of.
ANXIOUS friends are eagerly awaiting
more favorable reports of his condi-
ion.
|
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-04
Indigestion and Constipation.

About five years ago l began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets after suffering
from Indigestion and constipation for
years without finding anything to re-
lieve me. Chamberlain's Tablets help
ed me at once and by using them for
several weeks was cured of the com
plant" writes Mrs. Mary E. McMul-
len, Phelps, N. Y. For sale by the Owl
Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-04
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. O. D., 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-04

81 have tried various collie and diar-
rhoea remedies, but the only one that
has given me entire satisfaction and
cured me when / was afflicted is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I recommend it to my friends
at all times" writes S. N. Galloway,
Stewart, S. C. For sale by the Owl
Dr1p Store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-04
A MAINE HABIT.
(From the Boston Glebe.)

The charge is made that the base
ment of the Kennebec county court
house is being used this winter by
one of the county commissioners for
the storage of his entire crop of 5000
bushels of potatoes, which he had
hauled there fresh from the field.
Small potatoes, Ell? The basement of
Maine court-houses is often used for
storage, but the rule is that the jugs
and the barrels and the bottles and
their contents are no longer private
property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-04

Complimentary to their daughter
Miss Florence, who is at home on ;
short visit, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Zumho
last evening entertained small party
of young people at dinner. The party
afterwards enjoyed an automobile
drive.
Miss Florence Zumhof county su,
perintendent of Shoshone county
schools, is in the city, the guest of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. Zumhof, on
South Jefferson street Miss Zumhoi
will return to her official duties the
latter part of the week.
Miss Lucille Dermott, who has just
returned to Moscow after a year at
the Lewiston Normal school, is a guest
| of her aunt, Mrs. Jerome Day. Miss
Dermott will be in charge of the Day
residence this summer and keep house
for Mr.. Frank Mix, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett e. Eastwood
of Lewiston, are brief visitors in Mos
COW with Mr.. Eastwood's sister. Mrs.
Gorrell. Mr.. Eastwood is director
of the First National Bank of Lewis
ton and is associated with the Vollmer-
Clearwater Grain company
Mrs. Alvin Regain arrived from Boise
last evening and will be the guest
during commencement week OF Miss
Permeal French, at Ridenbaugh hall
Mrs. Regans son, Stephen, is d men,
Der of the senior class and will re-
ceive his diploma next week. He has
been a prominent member of his class
and of his fraternity and has already
given proof of his ability in independ-
ent work
In order to stimulate interest among
It's patrons and in appreciation of the
patronage it has enjoyed in the past, |
The management of the Orpheum the
atre announced today that beginning
next Saturday it will place on dis
play childs premo auto that will be
given away to the person holding the
greatest number of tickets on Satur-
lay night, July II, when the award
will be made. 1t is announced that there
will be no drawing but that the auto
will be given as a gift to the holder
# the greatest number of tickets.
Virgil Samms, who will graduate
ext week from the civil engineering .
apartment, has completed the work
n his thesis, the subject of which is
Design of a Reinforced Concrete
Mr.. Samms will go to
oise to be present on the 18th of
une at Proctor Perkins marriage to
ISIS Flo Mcconnell. The wedding will
, in the Methodist church of Boise.
Tough Perkins, a brother of the
'oom and a member of the present
udent body, will be best man at the c
edding. Aftdr leaving Boise, MI c.
lmms will go to Pocatello, his old Il
me, where he has obtained an ex- II
llent position in the city engineers CO
ice. CT
The Idaho state tennis tournament :
II be held in Lewiston June 18th. j
h, 10Th, and goth. 1t is expected that E
2 attendance will be large and I'M E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-04
SIEGEL CASE IN COURT.

NEW YORK, June bankruptcy
proceedings against Siegel, begun by
Olcott, Gruber, Bonynge & McManus,
are being continued today. Mr. Siegel
is present, having returned from his
hurried trip to Europe, last week.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29
ENTIRE RUSSIAN
 ARMY ADVANCES
Fall of Przemysl Predicted Soon And Austrians Are Retreat
 ing Before the Left Wing
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Petrograd, Oct. 29.-The en- tire Russian army is advancing against the Austro-G Germans, Galician advices stating that the Russian left is enveloping the Austrians there, while the Rus sians' center and right are fore ing the Germans back on the East Prussian frontier.
 The Austrians are now re- treating from the southern sec tion as result of the weeks fighting, and the Przemysl re- |sistance is the only barrier to la uniform advance of the en- tire Russian left. Holes in the walls of the forts have been torn by the Russian shells and |the statement that prisoners were captured in sorties indi- |cates that Przemysl is totering and will soon fall.
 The Germans in east Prussia
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29
ALLIES CAPTURE
 GERMAN TRENCHES
But End is Not Yet For Ger mans are Bringing Up Large
 Achievements.
United Press Dispatch.


 Paris, Oct. 29.-The Allies are continuing their progress a. gainst the Germans, especially in the region of Ypres and Ar ras, where they took the Ger man trenches according to an official statement of the war of flee.
 It is also stated that the AL lies are advancing in the Argon- ne region and in the Apremont forest. Conditions are unchang- ed elsewhere.
 Physical exhaustion is learn ed to be the reason for the troops slackening their opera tions in the north. The Ger man losses far outnumber the Allies, but their second lines are intact and there is a desultory artillery fire today. The Ger mans are bringing thousands of reserves to reinforce their line south through Belgium, and ii is believed that preparations are being made for an attempt tC advance on the Nieuport-Dir- mude-Lille-Arras lines.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29
Relief Fund Nearly $500.

A generous public continues to send in liberal subscriptions to the Payne relief fund, which is now close to the $500 mark and still growing rapidly.
 Mir. A. N. Walker of the New port Water, Light 6 Power Go, makes the following kind re- sponse to the appeal for aid;
 Newport, Oct. 28, 1914. Dear Mr. Van Dyke:
 Find herewith check for $500 as my contribution to the Payne relief fund. The company has sent Mrs. Payne a receipted bill for this quarters water rent, and if she remains in the city, will see that her water bills are receipted each quarter during 1915.
 Very sincerely,
 A. N. WALKER.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29
Marriage License.

Theodore Tyre and Mrs. Mary Paragin, both of Russell.
 Claude Ray and Myrtle Ladd both of Magness.
 Willie Odum and Trudy Craw- ford, colored, both of Auvergne
 H. N. Davenport and Rosa O. wens, both of Newport.
 B. c. Huckabee and Clara Hal- broks, both of Beedeville.
 Jerry Armstrong and Emma Simpson, colored both of Tupelo.
 Walter Baughman, Newport, and Edith Maxfeld, Batesville.
 Henry Bice and Maggie Us sery, both of Newport.
 A. J. Turner and Emma Brown both of Newport.
 L. w. Williams and Millie Merrill, colored, both of New port.
 Feb OBannon and Ollie Vaughn, both of Swifton.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29
tBritish Seize American Copper United Press Dispatch.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 29.- Seizure at Gibraltar of two ltal- :. ian vessels carrying American Ycopper has been reported to the State Department.
 The State Department has ca bled the consul at Gibraltar ask ! ing for an explanation. It IS eyDected that the United States will make representations be- fore the British against a con- X fscation of the copper.
 It is believed that the British feared the copper now conslgn- ed to Italy, would be reconslgn- ed overland to the Germans.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29
EMDEN ADDS
 TWO VICTIMS
German Cruiser Torpedoes And Sinks Russian Cruiser And
 French Destroyer.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 London. Oct. 29.-Advices here from Tokio say that the British ambassador there has learned that the German cruis- CT Emden, flying the Japanese flag, slipped into Port Penang, of the Straights Settlements and torpedoed the Russian cruiser Jemtchug, and a French de- stroyer in the harbor with con- siderable loss of life.
 It is reported that another steamer has been destroyed on the coast of Ireland, striking a mine.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29
are covering their retreat with artillery. Many prisoners have been abandoned and guns taken.
REPORTS GERMAN GENER-
 AIS SHOT.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 London, Oct. 29.-A Petro- grad report says that a captur- ed German officer said that three generals responsible for the German disaster at Augustof, ;. had been court martialled and shot by order of the Kaiser. The Kaiser ordered the position re- captured under the death pen- atty.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29
BOER REVOLI
 WELL IN HAND
Botha Routs Rebels Under Bey- CTS and No Serious Rebellion
 Is Expected.
United Press Dispatch.

Onlted PreSS Dlspatcn.
 London, Oct. 29.-South Afri- can reports indicate that the re- volt is now we'll in hand. Pre- mier Botha, prepared for the revolution, proceeded immediate .ly, routing the rebels under Beyers of the West Transvaal Colony and a general advance a. gainst the rebels has begun ev- anywhere. The rebellion is not Ia serious menace to the govern ment.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29

He IOiIOWlHS LdA IoViSo WEI V made:
 State general, 2 IA mills.
 St4e school, 3 mills.
 State pension, 1 1-2 mills.
 State capitol, Is mill.
 County general, 5 mills.
 Road tax, 3 mills.
 Poll tax, $1.
 The five mill corporation tax was levied for Newport, Tucker man, Swifton, Jacksonport and Grubbs and 2 mills for Fencing District No. 1.
 The tax levied in the various school districts is as follows:
 Seven mills in all the special districts, except Denmark, and xall the other districts except as named below:
 Districts 5, 8, 20, 23, 25, 26, and Al, five mills and no tax in Denmark Special.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29
GERMANS ADMIT RETREAT.
 1 United Press Dispatch.

Berlin, Oct. 29. The war of flee has admitted that the Ger, mans in Russian Poland were forced to retreat, but said thav were again assuming the offen- sive in a statement this after noon.
 It is understood that addition al endorsements will be sent to the front. ;
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29
Nine More Bodies Found. l Jnited. Press DiSnatch.

Herrin, H., Oct. 29.- Nine additional bodies victims from Tuesdays explosion and fire, were found this morning in a pocket of the Franklin mine at Royalton, bringing the total number of dead to- sfifty-nine.
 This discovery gives rise to the reports that more are miss ing and the search continues.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29
Bananas!

I have a car of nice, ripe ba- nanas that I am selling cheap. by the bunch or by the dozen { Car now on the Iron Mountain l, tracks, opposite Wolff-Gold- Aman's. dtf. J. B. Heard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-29
Real Estate Transfers.

c. J. Sharkey to c. J. Pen- ock, 20 acres e15-9-1, ,$15O. c. J. Penock to J. B, Taylor, 40 acres 15-9-1, 1$144.50.
 Carrie A. McNeil to w. H. Murphy, one-fourth interest in |120 acres 27-14-1, $500, to B. B. Campbell 200 acres 36, Douglas Dunsworth and wife to E. B. Campbell, 200 acdes 36, 3519-1 |$1.
 s. Heinemann and c. J. Saen- |ger to Charley Spence, block TO- |range 5 E., Jacksonport, $60. For Rent-5 room house. Alp. lp1V to 201 Ash St