davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

rfll 0~N'tt lNJNt' 0~NNN'ANN 'ii CJtNNb"t
fiiQtc Die 3piihenpmlien ourb oatcr
ldnOiibe 9iccitationen uuo 2ie0eroor
trage aus mo crntcte itiiraiiden
9lpplaus
Convention Der oSOut6ern 9lc0icai
OumeOpatic Socictg."
Som 10. bis 10. 9lopember miro
cic .Soutbern @omeopotbic @3eoicoI
5ucict0~ bier iu oSotcl GlHcrion~
i1rc 81, syo6rcs @eriommhmg o6.
holtcu. Gics iii eine Ser 6c0eiIteuo.
iien meoi5iniicben @elellibaiten oes
5iioenS uno 5dblt 8n ibrcn Wfitglic4
bern l75 9ler5tc, oorlnter picIe Spc
3ialiiten aus aQeu Siioiiootcn Die
@camten Scr 0eieliboft iino. &rd
iiocut Or. $. 81 aoonS, DonUille,
sSo.; &ice 9Sr6ii0cnt Or, Sec glor
non 2ouisbiac. aD.; Sefretar Or.
6. 8. Scuniugs, Camille, &o.;
SAoBmciiter Gr, Scur0 n. gtoit
Sodionpiuc, 5lo.
rn Der critcn &crionmlung, Die
Gin 10.glopember inn s ll6r 9l6enos
itattfii0cn ioll. miro NloDor Breiton
0ie @Gitc wiafommen beiBeu Die
3o6l ser neutrality-suspicious. oiirfte
mobl 40 bis 80 betrageu Sn Der
'cIbcn %eriammIing miro Gr s. a.
Gobb, Der 2citer ocs opobncwann
aRcoicol College in Gbcoeo. iiber
,Nfeoi5iuiihe @r5ieblng" ipreAcn
Dicics I6emo miro iii ben 5ibuugeu
ser @eieaihait cine mihtige 9tole
ipielen oo bic Somoopotbifcr beion.
ocrcn @crt6 aui griinoliNe 9(usbil
Ming unO Gr3ie6una ibrer ShiiIer
lcgen.
llnter oen beoeutenoen gler3ten
sic ibrc @et6eiligunq all Der Gonbeu
tion 5ugeiogt 6aben 6efinoen iib 0r,
Burton Saieftine 0on @6icogo lmo
Gr @3oden5ie pou &bilaoelpbia oic
iber llnteriudlungcn BON Dlittelobr
ipreAen meroen. Or.
&c. g. Goffmon Dou Ridmono, So,
miro ii6er glaien uno Salss9ebano
lunacn ipre1eu ino in u@a9nc.
nann'S General mo .St. 2ufaS
Soipitol" Geuonitrationen porfii9.
rem.
Die Gonpeniion fomnt ouf cine
@inlooung Scr o@lorDlouo bomeopa
tiiAlneoi8iniideu @eieIlihoit" bin
rad Baltimore. Sic 9eomten Der
@eicaidoft iino 4Sraiioeut
Or. Sra 5etternboi Sefretdr Or
@1ourice 6. S6amcr, Sdobneiiter
Or. ". &. Dopis, idmmtIid BON BAL
tiuiorc. Die biciigen gler6te 6oben
idon ulle &or6ereititngen eetroffet
I'M i6rc SSoaegen aus oenl Siioen
bier 8u imterboltcu. 9}ab ser eriten
finoet i'm uSotel @mcrion"
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gcmbcr lit in 0emielben &otel cin
.HauM lmo Cabaret glbeno" IN
9fSibt gcnonuncu. Slcih8eitig mcr
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acu @oltinorer 0amen 8u eincni
S6eotcrbciuh cinaeldocn perocn PIN
gormittog oes t3. glopembcr lit elm
'lutonobil 9Iusflug in Die nobere
Scr 5toot in gluSiidt &c
continent 0ie &crianrmhng am 10. |
)lopcnl6cr lit 0ffentlib uno oos 4Su.
,iifum miro 6cr8lid 5ur Ebcilno9mc |
lii0eforocrt
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lnt6. SSriebeussAirde.
0ic Sa6rc8pcriomntlinia Der cpau
Icliihcu @riioeriAaft ocr 6rieocns
Scneiuoc wuroe in Der Stride an Der |
sde BON M}Qoiion ino OunconStr.
lc6Qltcn. Iie @enntenmabl crgab |
olgcnoeS 9lcialtnt. &rdiioent s.
5onn g'ice 4Sr1iioent %. Sobid1t.
5efrctdr G6r @leic6monn Ghob
ueiiter @. sSobanus. gtah Grlcoi.
,una Scr @eiddite muroeu sic Wtt
leoer NIT Grfriidungcn fit iueldc
los Grfrii@uues Gonlitc mii's @citc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

0ie Sodlter oes Sprehcrs G6ninp
Start miro am 8 9lopenber 0cn ga
dar 8nm9eiten oes o9iotben areii5cs
in per p Regiments Sonc cr5ffueu
pie 8roBgeidporeuen 6obeu ger
truoe Renborot megen &alteus cines
linoroentliben &anleS on Oct St
Sames StraBc N glnflaae8uItaao
uerleBt.
6u oen noAlteu Goaen ae1en orei
SAlfie nit g9ci8en nod Idupluarf
ino orei Smiiie mit Gctrei0e uad
enalono obl 1icicI6e uebnien iu
gcIobr 0rc Itillioncn g9uibel init.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-23

9aNe ant NeIle lns 9melnnb brlofni u.
9lnine, gir. 4ia, cliHcltlulors.G GlfaAe, nabf
Nuiium NDaif Mufnue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03
OVERLAND AUTO
HERE To DISPLAY
MERITS OF CAR

r<z-see Nzrk- * ne Maex Ezro
49, go zns gs@srxs z. Hez-
n5x. xss-e reCrszez-zrfTe. are z To
rsrak skss ms@k warh ne nzw EsI5
lsxs~4smx TTaas ear Is me nszzzass ID
.srs-ar. fsss s@@zM gre Z powerful
Z ky-e~ rs.xsr nrsr~ rhss Inserts "a
$3.50 - H. tTls As = ~ szaas
M ga SO tezsgss xgste-s :
- - = - ssas5s 49, -a-s-a.srg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice i hereby given that EAe
Board a Directors q r1e STATE q
Newada tor the Panama C--lloTzlz
Exposition 81 receive proposals -
10 twelve o'clock 10oz On Oc-oosr
18th. 1914 for the co1s-rletlo1 zna
e0upIetson az the NeVz1& Building
70 BE- erected O. lis size a. he Pan
ana California E1posltl11- >aa Diego,
California according 20 ne oinc-zl
plans and s1ecl6czuczs o. lie
Plans and speci1cztiozs nay .
lad s- the 0sEee q r D. Long
CHAMPS. 20 CLAY Peters Buildi1z,
Reno. Nevada 4 5eposl1 q Ten
'lSla sgf Dollars wiI - required for
tha rsrurn e each So q blue prints
ard speclseatiO1s
Proposals shall = Ea1e acccrdizE
- izs-ruct51-s n architects specF
6cztiols
Eac. proposal shan y accompanied
b a certified chegk amounting 20 not
less than sve per cent q the amour,
az the coztrzc-or's I'd and parshls
70 re Bead % Directors q the state
q N=vzzz za- The PznzEa CzlifoTnia
Enposit5az-
Proposals sheL b sealed ia az
1pa1-e euVel8g.e and Iarse1 Bid fol
a-s-rlcriu- e Nevada Building By
Contractor and directed
&c the Secrz-2rF cf sid Board 81
Directors s. Carson CRY. Nevada
Proposals shzM b. limited % Ne
ya1z contractors only and Nexa6i
labor E 10 b employed VIXEN reason
ably practicable
The Beard % Directors reserve.
ne right 70 reject any and al bids
BY order q the Board % Director
~ the STATE 90 Nevada for the par
ANA California E,xpssit5on
GILBERT g.. ROSS. Secretary.
Beard q Directors d the state 0
Nevada for the Panama CaHtorni
Fswpostticu
Dated Carson City. Nevada Ser
TENDER zsfh. 1919 Oct3-I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03
s.sss Ess=s-szseE


peF game
There's more than az even chance
that the rWo teams vii n0t maintain
their base stealing average during
the world seT8es-nOg with Gowdy
and Schzng il perfect form Both
rank a. the best young cstchers IN
the5r respective leagues OF ths two.
schang il a better allround catcher.
bit be hasn't any real advantage
over GOEdy IN throwing
The Boston yOUngster. regarded as
. mere novice al the beginning Of the
season mas come 10 the front EiIh
s great rush His catching has been
che Of the great factors ln the squirt
81 the Braves that gave BostOnians
the pennant
heaay and cool and has almost hn-
c4nny judgment a. to what balls 70
signal for Tine and again during
the dash q the Braves. Ehen the
opposition had the Braves pitchers
In z bad hole GoWay you'd signal
Tor a certain ball and the pitcher
EoEld shake his head Again GOwdy
siEnaled. and finally and With re-
Ezetznce. the pitcher delivered the
ban that GOEdy called for. Invarf
ably the bali vas = fooIer- The great
trio Of Boston pitchers has come tc
point nov where il relies implicitls
Z G0Way's judgment and the Success
Of the Braves speaks volumes f0i
GoEdy
Schanz in addition TO being a grest
bscEstOp, IS a dangerous man al fhs
bat His drives. invariably. are lon.
ones and when he connects Eith I
ball It usually goes 70 the extrem'
edge 81 the field Like Gowdy aa 4
fine general and has been a grea
help TO Connie Macks young pitch
ers
In this battle 70 come. the Ath
leties have the edge in the catching
department. but il is slight, and mail
+ 81 through schang's superiority as
hitter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03
CHANGE OF FIRM.

This is TO notify my friends and
he nphiie generally that have this
uay, the first day of October. BY
mutual consent. bought out all right
title and interest held by William
Trabert in the firm known as Cuddy
a. Trabert. All debts owed the old
firm will be payable to me and all
obligations will be met by the under
signed With assurances to former
patrons OF a continuance OF the ex-
cellent service and an invitation for
new customers to give me a trial. !
guarantee the same satisfaction that
has always been enjoyed by my Gus
toners during the last twelve years.
O110t w. T. CUDDY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS
suTLER rasArER.
.~.~~~~~.~~~--

At the Batter this evening another
very Interesting. programme wlll Be
seen In four reefs including Pzthe
Weekly q current Events and hap
Jennings from All over the world a
Tango Spree. an Edison comedy In
Ehich Mr. SPARKS did not Ike the
tango. nor did not waut anyone else
10 enjoy i until be found his mother
and wife INDUCING a two-reel Selig
drama Of the land OF snow The
Wilderness Mall the story 81 a
hunter ii love witn q French-Canz.
dian girl. and in which are many
beautiful scenes with deep snow an
der the bright rays Of a clear sun.
IN open spaces and in the woods
the girl has also capffvated the driy-
r. Of the dOg-team Wilderness Nall
from which many exciting situations
arise In this rough snowy northiand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03
NOTICE or REGISTRATION FOR
GENERAL ELECTION.

State Of Nevada. County Of Nye IS.
Notice is hereby givsn that the
time for the registration Of the names
Of the qualified electors in election
district Township Of Tonopah, prior
to the general election 10 be held on
The third day Of November. A. D. 1914,
for the County Of Nye. viii expire az
2 O'Clock p m on the twentieth day
or October. A. d. 1914
HARRY DUNSEATH.
S3O-O22 Registry Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03
GOOD PLACE TO EAT SUNDAY
DINNER 1T T-E HARRINGTON

These 1ns srzGls s1tamn days
SERVE 70 Nhet the appetite and make
PERSIA eager for y good substantial
zeal ws1 serT=d and properly cooked
g ynU wsut the best there is on the
Eszrke1 @ 70 the Harrington House
ca Fior@zsse avenue There the spa
eS0ns. clean dining room can accom-
racGzte more than any other house
IN camp The chef has prepared a
special nenu for tomorrow.
Nv Sat-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03

Classified ads In the Bonanza viii
reach the homes of all In Tonopah
Try an ad TO rent your rooms and
for table board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03

You 1on't I'VE 70 COOK way bother tAsse
Acx day. aver 8 roasting bot store r. n2kiEE
ors.i. Siss Ea1 CAKES Esez sc NIll deliver zen
a. your door daily We zSe the Highest xraases
q 1our. lard. batter ard other inKred isnts. AuG
ever Sliug tlrasd Jgt Of Cur ove1s Is gaArAE-
ICED 70 - TIE 5Sst Our sorR rspzsafson tor
n0cesEy tn sDods In rnis city : be1ina ever
sale a1d al you have % 50 : 70 say ne wgra
Aod Se sill artert 20 yoGr Sk-ts ic the eaksry
ffue
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

.ESNEN uzEzE s@E -1Ezs
s.nu5 carr cr fast sz zcs12--
sE=Aze Sreczl sz4ss zlE1 Z-1&-
NJ re-urZ q E-sol1 Euc'-s Zzxss
rE easy szLss $50 cc---ss2l-
n ear or5er Ss g Sl549 GAY
uroa- FOR ful uZs So-etz--z
new. Wrzts for ou11z tc1zF Gz1-
ted Mfg c. 9as Sgsl s. C1-
CzEE IA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03

So = va-zZ7s O. Azsrl
cana uew. for s4lz = Bo22nEz o.
Zee bargain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS OF T0NOPAH MINES

Eag.nE ea@pa-zzrs ss-a=at sgza4s= ne Ha= :
Tozzpss fr Eeak a-a 1r=@ g-se=@.z szsSs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03

N1scELLssEoUz
RhM1s Na1z -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-03

OLD PAPERs-For sale A. &c per
bundle. Apply BonsnEs ofeee. II
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-06
THE TELEPHONE SITUATION

From the meeting at the Court
uouso last night it is very evident
Not Prescott wins in the telephone
srbt 1t has been said time and again
.bo+ Prescott business men cannot get
toOether on any proposition. Nobody
l. very emphatic in that assertion
now If the telephone agitation would
accomplish nothing else it has at least
demonstrated that the business men
If Prescott and community can be
brought together for the purpose of
considering something that is mani
testify for the public good.
One of two things will be done with
every little delay; the telephone COM
nanv will come to some agreement
with the committee, giving phones and
service at the price demanded or there
will be new company organized and
from present indications the new COM
nanv will control more than three
fourths of the business. If these facts
were not very clearly indicated in the
shirt of the meeting last night our
eve sight was bad. There was very
little of the spirit of compromise in
the body and no disposition to arbi-
trate at all. 1t is true that under the
resolutions by which the citizens lea
que was formed there is nothing par
ticular to arbitrate. They simply de-
mand good service at a reasonable
rate, namely $3.50 for residence and
$3.50 for business phones and it is
very evident that anything more than
that is unsatisfactory.
We believe that it is false economy
to establish a new telephone system
for Prescott. To say nothing of the
consideration or regard to the pro-
perty rights of others, if anything like
satisfactory arrangement can be
made with the telephone company it
should be done and the rest left to
legislative enactment but of course
if it cannot be done the new company
will be organized. And that with very
little delay. The people from all parts
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-06
NEW HOUSES AND HEALTH

New houses are constantly offered
for rent in large number in the United
States and real-estate agents are nat
urally anxious to fill the houses on
their lists with tenants as soon as pos
sible. Probably little investigation
would show the desirability in this
country of requiring a certificate that
new house will not endanger the
health of its occupants before families
are allowed to move into it. Such
municipal regulations are proving
valuable in England. Toward the
close Of 1912 the Portsmouth Eng
land) corporation decided that there
after no new building intended for
human habitation in that borough
should be occupied until it had been
certified as sanitary in every respect.
DR.. A. Mearns Fraser says "The
principal evil that it will prevent it
the occupation of houses before they
have had time to dry" He adds: Il
would far sooner live in house with
defective drainage than in a damp
house, the results from the latter are
more insidious in their onset and
more difficult to overcome. Dampness
undoubtedly greatly favors the Incl
dence of consumption, bronchitis,
rheumatism, heart-disease and dip
iberia. Probably children are more
susceptible to the i'll effects of damp
houses than adults" The departments
of health of our cities might well take
up this question, says The Journal of
the American Medical Association.
Probably most American municipali-
ties already have the legal power nee
essary to require such certificates and
the question is only one of making
the regulation and establishing the
custom.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-06
FATHERS DAY

About the latest bit of nonsense that
we have observed about that peculiar
commodity which we have heard styled
feminism, halls from the Twentieth
Century Club of Cincinnati, which we
judge is about a century behind its
name. We are advise that the Tween
tieth Century Club has formally reg
istered a kick against the observance
of any day in the year as Fathers
Day.
The president blandly remarks that
there is no reason for it and that faith
ers do not stand on the same level as
mothers, but on very different level
and proves her assertion by referring
to the frequency with which fathers
stand in the prison docks to answer
the charge of desertion. We know of
nothing in the annals of suffragism in
the most militant England that COM
pares with this bit of SANDER and dis
grace. We say unhesitantly that the
president of the The Twentieth Cen
fury Club is really unworthy of the
sacred relation of motherhood. God
pity the child with such a mother.
What have you to say about her act
of motherhood, having in view her
ideal of fatherhood? Of course she
would have to leave this earth to get
a man that would meet her require
ments before we should have Faith
er's Day.
We protest that there is as much
reason for a Fathers Day as any
other day and insist that there are
thousands and thousands of men we'll
worthy of the name. Holidays are not
all for the strong and virtuous. We
even have holidays for the prisoners.
Should we place the fathers of the
country on even a lower level than the
prisoners?
Father is, generally speaking, about
six. day every week and sometimes
seven, scramHing for sufficient of this
worlds goods with which to pay the
family expenses and for mothers hats
! and to pay her club dues, and certain
ly one day for the celebration of such
meagre virtues as he may possess and
for the study of the great problem OF
how his faults might be corrected
would be allowable. We know of
course that the day is coming when
mothers will rule and fathers will re-
main merely as common adjunct in
the general routine of domestic life
but that time is not quite here yet and
we still believe in the doctrine that
every dog has his day and should
have it.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-06
ATHLETICS AND DRINK

One of the most encouraging signs
for temperance workers is the fact
that many people of that class who
otherwise would be among the drink
ing class cut the drinking habit out be-
cause it injured their business. They
may have been educated to this by
temperance workers to some extent
but their own good common sense and
observation shows them that alcohol
is an enemy to good business ability.
1t has long been known that ath-
letics could not reach high degree of
skill or prowess and at the same time
be drinkers. A timely utterance in
the editorial columns of the Kansas
City Star is here given:
"Athletics and the growing demand
for efficiency in every department of
life are killing the drink habit. The
outstanding young fellows who take
the lead in baseball and football, and
who set the fashion for the rest, have
"cut out booze" They know they
can't drink and keep in the best physi-
cal condition. The greatest ball man
ager of the time, Connie Mack, says
publicly that he won't bother with men
who drink. it isn't worth his while.
They have no place on a championship
team.
To-day the athlete is setting the
pace for the young men. When he
takes his mineral water, there is a
general disposition to follow his exam
pie
"rhe fashion established by athletic
is reinforced by young men getting
institutions are closing their doors to
the chaps who drink. They want tenn
perate men, and they consider as
temperate" men who do not drink
either on or off duty.
Business rivalry, the keeness of
competition, is too great to take
chances with men who may not be
at themselves, or who arn't taking
care of themselves physically. Bust
ness wants the best there is in a
man and he must not drink if he
is to give it.
THE elements OF chance are being
cut out of commercial life and bust
ness is settling down to long steady
race, in which the fit are the ones who
survive. The clear, alert brain is what
counts. and the clouding by liquor, the
slowing down OF the faculties, isn't
tolerated. The captain of industry is
in the same position as Connie Mack.
He can't take chances with a drinker. y
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-06

of the county and nearby towns were
here last night and they were in ear
nest. Not only the country lines are
without service and have been for a
long time but Prescott has been
thrown down and connection given to
other towns and the people know and
understand this and there is little dis
position to tolerate it any further.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-06
SUFFRAGETTS IN ENGLAND

Did you ever see or hear of any
thing like it? The destruction of
property, the loss of life, the danger
to the peace and health of the com
munity, the dictates of common sense.
None of these seem to appeal to the
average suffragette of the militant
type. The only way to put it is that
it is an outrage to our civilization.
However, it is an i'll wind that blows
nobody any good Even war accord
ing to the gun and ammunition makers
brings prosperity. The detective
forces and private guards in England
have been increased by the thousands,
so there is extra employment for these
men. There is a distribution of wealth.
a-passing round.
At the coming celebration of the
Derby, it is said that extensive pre-
parations are being made to handle
any demonstration that may be made
by the suffragetts. Extra fire appara-
tus is being installed. Reinforcements
in the police department have been
made and every precaution possible
taken to prevent loss of life and des-
truction of property
In the light of reason, history and
common sense we fail to see where
humanity can be benefited or any great
good can come from this method of
arraying one sex against the other.
In the very nature of things it is in
compatible, with every principal of
progress or law of nature.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-06
Get Rid of the Torment of Rheuma-
tism

Remember how spry and active you
We're before you had rheumatism,
backache, swollen, aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel
that way again? You can-just take
Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly
clear the blood of the poisons that
cause your pain, misery and torment
ing rheumatism. For sale by Hester
ly Drug Store. cod
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-06

Homer T. Wilson or somebody else
said that it is better to have a saloon
on one side of our home and a gamb-
ling hell on the other than to have a
long tongued gossip in front of you.
However, there are some other people
who are closely akin to those we call
gossips and they are the people who
listen attentively. If there were no
willing ears those who indulge in idle
and injurious gossip would soon have
to go out of business.
There is large class of people who
think it perfectly awful to peddle
scandalous talk about among people
but they think it quite respectful and
proper to entertain and give willing
ear to those who ollow the trade.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-06
June Sixth.

life is measured by intensity, not
hv dial, dropping sand or watch.
= &C. Macdonald.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-06
TIME CARD
Prescott & Northwestern

Prescott & Northwestern
Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm.
Train No. 6 leave Norvell. :15 pm.
Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm.
Train No. 5 leave Prescott. $50 am.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-06
The Prescott Daily News
PUBLISHED BY
rhe News Printing Co.

r,,tored as second class mail matter
lLn ,b 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
oprnscott. Ark, under the act of
s =. March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-06-06

We believe that home rule in Ire
land means home disorder in Ireland.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-08-27
WOMAN FIGHTS OFFICERS
DURING SEARCH FOR BOOZE

Henry S. D.. Aug. A.-The dry
town of Henry was the scene of raid
by officers on alleged booze Joints"
and as the result of the raid three
men were arrested on the charge of
selling liquor in violation Of the law.
the evidence against them having been
secured through the efforts OF Min
neapolis detective. who was brought
here by the local law enforcement
league .... ... ...'
A few cases of beer and some
whisky was captured by the officers
and confiscated. The liquor will be
destroyed. The men arrested were
John Gamble. Bentz Waldron and an
individual named Waterman. Gamble
and Waldron. as the result of their
preliminary hearing, were held for trial
at the approaching term Of state cir
cult court. ...a# ..
During the raid officers went to the
home OF John Gamble in search OF a
valise which they had been informed
was there and which was Supposed to
be filled with liquor. Mrs. Gamble
forcibly attempted to prevent the entry
of the men, and a struggle between
herself and the intruders took place.
during which she struck one OF them
With a cuspidor. She finally was over
powered and the valise was found and
secured. ""