davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema. Child Cross? Feyerish? Sick?

A cross peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again ravenously; stomach sour; breath fe- tid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror-all suggest Worm killer--something that expels worms and almost every child has them. kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Ge kickapoo Worm Killer is needle. Get box today. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy confection. Expells the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c., at your drug gist.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15

LIV-VER-LAX is harmless-not a deadly poison like calomel. Any child is safe and happy by the use of LIV- VER-LAX. Advt.
 LOst-This morning at Iron Noun tain passenger station silver drinking cup with name "Thomas Dixon Wat son, April II, 1913" Finder will re- turn to Guthrie Drug Store and re- ceive reward Advt.
 All accounts due Louis Suckle at the New York Store will please cali there and settle at once or make ar engagements to settle. All accounts not settled this month will be turned over to an attorney for collection.- Louis Suckle, New York Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15

Send us that order for commercial printing.
 Col. L. w. Brewer and daughter, Mrs. c. H. Moore and Miss Margaret Hart are down at Hope for a weeks visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Lee Griffin and son left this morning for a visit with relatives and friends in Hollis, Oklahoma Mir Grif- fin accompanied them as far as Tex arkana and will return here this after noon.
 LlV-VER-LAX stimulates the Liy. CT. A harmless vegetable compound Any child can take it safely. Ask Hesterly Drug Store. Advt
 Remember how spry and active you were 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
 Telephone us that news item-24s
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
Local News.

T UT AuIO SSINlCe pHOHS NoSSOS | Cress-Call 1S6. Advt. GIG
 Get the Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr.
 Joe Boswell is over at Hot Springs attending to business matters.
 The grand jury will meet at the court house here Monday morning.
 w. H. Halliburton, of Little Rock, was here today seeing the drug trade. lFOUND-Gold emblem pin. Owner may secure same at this office. Advt.
 Get a Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr.,-Phone PAP. Advt. ILOST-Pearl stick pin. Finder will return to me and receive reward.-W. T. Hart. Advt.
 Let Us know when you have guests at your home Our telephone num- Der is 242.
 LIV-NER-LAXl Better than Calo- mel No bad effects. Ask Hesterly Drug Store, Advt.
 Presiding Elder Hays left this morning for Okolona. where he goes to hold district conference.
 
 The Clean, Sanitary Grocery, where quality counts.-Douglas Brooks X | Co. Advt
 Mrs Dolphus Whitten and son, Mas ter Horace Whitten, of Hope, are here for a visit with relatives and friends. LIN-NER-LAX relieves all ills of the Liver Stomach. Get it from He's terly Drug Store. Advt.
 If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
 The protracted meeting which was planned to begin Sunday morning at the Baptist Church, will be indefinitely postponed
 Get rid of the grouch. LIV-VER- LAX makes the sun shine brighter Hesterly Drug Store will tell you about LIV-VER-LAX. Adyt.
 Jno. A. Davis president of the Jun ction City Lumber Company, was look ing after business up at Smithton this morning.
 Try our Machine Sliced Boiled Ham. Breakfast Bacon and dried Beef. The
 Advt
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins. Advt
 Miss Lillian Haltom left this morn | ing for Pocahontas, Arkansas, where she will spend a visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Turner
 Miss Mildred Pittman will entertain at her home on Thursday evening, July 10th at o'clock in honor of her guests, Misses Eldred and McCarl, of Quincy, Illinois.
 Mrs Sam Logan has issued invita- tions to a number of her friends to a social on Friday evening at o'clock, July 17th, for Misses Eldred and Me Carl, of Quincy, Illinois. We had every promise of rain last night and even few drops fell, but not enough to do any good. It is re- ported that in many instances the corn crop is completely ruined.
 Few of our merchants realize that right now is the proper time to begin their Fall advertising campaign Ad- vertising now will bring results when the crops are harvested. If you have bought goods for the Fall trade, why not tell the people about it. Our two papers reach every home in Prescott and Nevada county and an ad in both of them will certainly bring results. Think this matter over.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., has this weeks Country Gentleman for sale. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-15
Weather Report

There is Healing in Foley Kidney Pills
 You need a mighty good medicine if once your kidneys are exhausted by neglect and overwork, and you have got it in Foley Kidney Pills. Their action is prompt, healing and tonic. sound health and sound kidneys fol- low their use. Try them.
 Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
INSURANCE TRADE GROWS
New York Life Company Shows
Big Increase for Year.

The sixty-ninth annual report or the
New York Life Insurance Company maze
public to-day. shows that in 1913 new poll
cies insuring over 1922 100000 were issued,
besides total outstanding contracts 10 the
amount Of t2.27O,CO0 Both these items
show decided increases over 1872 The
dividends declared for payment In 1914
total more than 100000 which is also
a large increase over the distributions
made in 1913.
In road numbers the income received by
the company I'm 1913 was Sl2iOo0,cD, ana
the report shows exactly what was done
with it, One-half Of the sum was PAID
back 10 policyholders. while the expenses.
including more than Sl,0O0.coo in taxes,
totalled up to $l5.O00OO0. There was added
s43. 900 900 to the reserves held for the ulti-
mate payment OF policies in force.
During 1913 the New York Lies invest
ments made on an average income basis
Of 5.O7 per aDnt. and the average earning
power of both old and new is 4.54 per
cent. showing decided increase. A farm
loan department was established during
the year.
The complete statement for the year
consists of los printed folio pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
BATTLE MAP BRINGS $1,000
George D. Smith High Bidder
at Sale of Americana.

Some extremely rare Americana con-
tanned In the collection OF the late john
Boyd Thacher was dispersed yesterday
afternoon at the final session Of the sale
AZ the Anderson Galleries
George u. Smith was the chief buyer.
His bid OF s.. 700 made him the owner OF
Clements map Of the battle OF Lake
George. In 1856. one Of the only two copies
known. This map. which was engraved
and printed by Thomas Johnston IN bos-
ton in April. 1850, is badly stained ana
brown with age.
Mr. Smith also gave $l.2co for manu-
script By an English scribe Of the M
teenth century. written in Gothic letters
on 1i3 leaves Of vellum IN red ana piach
and adorned with twenty-nine half-page
miniatures and twenty large initials. FOR
Sa5 he obtained the second issue OF the
first edition of Morgans Illustration Of
Masonry" from the library OF George
Williamson. The total of the session was
81. $40 So and Of the entire sale su'oo5 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
SAVE SIX FROM FIRE
Policemen Make Rescues at
Early Morning Blaze.

Patrolmen Coffey and Giblen Of the
East 5lst street station. saved the lives
OF half a dozen persons early this morn
ing. when fire broke out in the cellar of
the avc-story tenement house at No 3S1
East 10th street
The escape OF the ten families I'm the
baiidne was cut of by the dense smoke
n the Railways. and the only exit lett
was 10y way OF the roof After discover
ins The fire. Patroiman Coffey dashed into
the building and made his way through
the smoke and fame 10 the fourth floor.
where ne found Mrs. John Murphy and
her four-year-old son lying unconscious
IN the hallway. In a bedroom he came
across the year-old daughter of Mrs
Murphy, also unconscious. Rapping for
assistance, Coffey attracted the attention
OF Giblen. and the two carried the wom-
an and her children TO the street
The patrolmen then returned, and on
the third floor found Mrs Michael Bald
win and her son. Thomas. a year old.
Both were unconscious. and were carried
in safety 10 the street. The fire did only
$1,000 damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Alfred l.. Seligman Foun-
tain Will Be Placed in
MOrningside Park.
STONE TRIBUTE TO
JOHN M. CARRERE
Member of Dead Architects Firm
Has Completed Design for
Drive to Cost $4,000.

This city il soon to have two memorials
to victims of automobile accidents The
first is that to Alfred L. Seligman. to be
completed within a few days in Morning
side Park. and the second is the John NJ
Carrere memorial. at Riverside Drive and
god street
Dom Barber. the architect. who Is
treasurer Of the Carrere memorial COM
mittee. said yesterday that work would
be begun early in the spring. and that
It was estimated the cost would be in the
neighborhood of $4,000 The design was
executed by Thomas Hastings. Of the
firm of Carrere & Hastings. and the me-
mortal is 10 be OF French stone
The Alfred Seligman memorial is I'm the
form Of fountain. a bear and faun.
II = the work Of Edgar Walter. the
sculptor. The latter came on from San
Francisco 10 superintend its erection. 1t
would have been completed before now
but for the sudden disappearance OF
former Park Commissioner Slower. which
delayed the plans as Mr.. Walter wanted
to consult him about several mat
tiers which had 10 be adjusted. II was
finally approved and had the sanction Of
Carl +. PLAT the landscape architect of
the Park Department
Alfred l.. Seligman. a retired banker
and the youngest brother OF Isaac y.
Seligrnan, head Of the financial house Of
J. & w. Seligman & Co, OF this city.
was instantly killed in an automobile col
lision at West End avenue and 72d
street the evening O: June o. 1872. He
was born in New York in 1854 and was
graduated from Columbia in class of 81.
He went TO San Francisco as a banker,
and returned to New York a few years
later. lie was sculptor. and was par
ticularly interested in obtaining musical
educations for those who could not afford
them. He had one of the finest collections
OF old violns in the country.
II was February ", 1911. that John
Merven Carrere, one of the foremost
architects Of the country was thrown
from a taxicab which was run down by a
trolley car at Madison avenue and 7ith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
STALL0 CASE SENT BACK
Surrogate's Action Reversed
by Appellate Division.

The Appellate Division reversed yes
terday the action of the Surrogates'
Court in removing the Metropolitan
Trust Company as administrator Of the
estate Of Alexander Mcdonald. who was
a Vice-president of the Standard oil
Company. The higher court referred the
matter back 10 the Surrogate.
Edmund X Stallo. who was son-in-
law CT Mr. Mcdonald. was another ad-
ministrator Of the estate, the trust COM
pany acting with him. Stallos letters
OF administration were revoked by the
Surrosates' Court The application for
the revocation was made by Miss Laura
Stsllo. daughter OF Mr.. Stallo. She and
her sister are the principal benehciaries
of the estate Of their grandfather.
1t was held that the removal Of Stallo
prevented the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany from acting further as co-adminis-
traitor. Charges that the trust company
had mismansged the estate We're also
made The company has continued 10
act pending the outcome of the appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
STATE EXPLAINS
COMPENSATION Law
Digest by Insurance De-
partment Answers Cues
tions of Employers.

An explanatory digest Of the new work.
mems compensation law Of New York
has been prepared by the state Insurance
Department Il also gives an explanation
OF the law authorizing the formation Of
mutual compensation insurance COM
Tanies The digest. i'm pamphlet FORM IL
issued In response 10 hundreds OF inquiries
from employers. and Is published by the
Insurance Department. as the Workmen's
Compensation Commission has not been
organized.
The salient features of the new act COM
pared with the laws Of other states are,
II is explained. as follows:
THE law applies only to so-called haz-
ardous employments, which are enumer-
ated in the appendix. Compensation is the
exclusive remedy OF the employe; that u.s.
he cannot under any circumstances sue
his employer for damages provided the
employer is insured.
ITO make insurance as nearly as pos
sibe compulsory. the employer. If he falls
to insure. is penaized by a fine, and the
en- ploye is given the alternative OF claim
ing compensation or Of suing for damages,
with the customary common law defences
removed The waiting period is two
weeks.
The charges for medical aid are put
under strict regulation hy the commission
to avoid the excessive charges which pre-
vail in some states. The schedule of paw
ments for disability is more generous than
in other states.
Perhaps the greatest innovation Of the
law is the provision requiring all adjust
ments and settlements to be made through
the commission. There are to be no deal
ings between the employer and employe
Appeals upon matters Of law may be
taken 70 the Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court of the Sd Department.
penalty is provided for default in pay
ment OF compensation.
Employers may satisfy the require
ments regarding Insurance by insuring IN
the state fund, insuring in any authorized
stock or mutual company, or by furnish
ing satisfactory proof to the commission
Of financial ability TO pay
"A commission is created whose powers
in general are similar to those usually
delegated to such bodies, except for Its
sweeping powers in the adjustment and
payment of claims. and state fund is
created for the purpose of insuring en-
ployers. and is to be administered by the
commission. 1t is TO have Its expenses
Maid by the state for three years. An en-
ployer who insures in the state fund IS re-
leved OF all liability
Provision is made for the formation by
employers OF associations for accident
prevention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
EMPLOYERS AND WORKERS
JOIN TO GUST H0URWICH
Will Put His Retention by
Cloakmakers Up to Joint
Arbitrator.

A new turn took place yesterday III the
controversy over the election of DR.. isaac
\. Hourwich as chief clerk of the CLOAK
and Skirt Makers Union. whose retention
In this office threatens the existence OF
the peace protocol between the cloakmak-
ers and the organized manufacturers ana
as a result strike or lockout OF about
Z .o0e cloakmakers
Yielding 10 pressure brought on botn
sides by disinterested citizens in the inter-
ests of peace, the Cloak, Suit ana shTl
Manufacturers Protective Association
and the International Ladies Garment
Workers J'pion, both Of when are
against the retention in ONCE or Dr
Hourwich on the ground that he Is inimi-
cal TO peace In the industry, have agreed
To submit the controversy TO the joint ar
bi,ration board created under the proto-
col. Of which Louis d. Brandeis' of Bos-
ton. is chairman.
The initiative was taken by the in;erna-
ticnal union. and a letter was sent by
John A. Dyche. ITS general secretary
treasurer. 10 L. r. Resented, chairman Of
the executive committee OF the manufact-
urers' association. suggesting that the
controversy he submitted to the joint ar
ritration board.
The proposition was accepted at meet
ing of the executive committee Of the
manufacturers association, and Mr..
Roscnfeld sent letter TO Abraham Rosen-
berg. president. and John A Dyche. sec
retarv-treasurer OF the international
union. Informing them OF the acceptance
Mr.. Rosenfeld in his letter says that
either side has the right TO call the at
tcnfion Of the other II the sctual fact
that one Of the clerks-refcrring TO Or.
uourwich-is an impossihility in the situa-
ton.
Neither Or Hourwich nor the Joint
hoard of the Cloak and skirt Makers
Union had, up 10 a late hour last night,
signifed willingness TO go before
the arbitration board. The joint board
VIII meet tonight and may take up the
question then
Dr Wourwich has issued an open letter
IA the Cloak and Skirt Makers Union In
which he requests the calling Of ANOTHER
election 10 find out for good whether the
members wantrto continue him as chief
clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
JERSEY GREATEST
In MANUFACTURE
Not in Quantity, but in Pro-
portion to Population
1t Is Said.
PLAN AFOOT TO
ADVERTISE 1T
Head of Association Gives Fig
ures and Invites All TO Attend
Trenton Convention.

The position Of the state Of New Jersey
as a manufacturing commonwealth as
well as its Importance among the states
Of the Union in other industrial lines is
to be shown at the annual convention OF
manufacturers. 10 be held in Trenton on
January II. Attendance by representa-
tives of industries who are trustees of
large proportion Of the public prosperity
and welfare Of the state is expected 10 be
large. J. Philip Bird, president Of the
Manufacturers Association Of New Jer-
sey. has issued a special invitation urging
all members to attend.
Figures prepared by Mr.. Bird show that
almost one-half Of the population Of the
state depends upon the manufacturing In
dustries for subsistence In 1913 about
100000 persons were thus engaged, and
il is estimated that each worker supports
at least two persons.
According 10 Mr.. Bird. the industries OF
the state represent an investment Of ST.
125. coo. 900. and he sets the value Of their
yearly output at 81, 500, 100000. There are
375. 600 wage earners in these industries
VINO receive "A total Of 1926, 100000 yearly,
and about 81, 600 salaried employees. who
are paid 500 900.
Though only forty-ffth in size among
the states on the Union, New Jersey ranks
sixth i'm the gross value of its manufact-
ures" said Mr. Bird. "In the value per
capita Of it's manufactured products New
jersey heads the list, the output at present
being 10 the value If $40 yearly for
every man, woman and child in the state.
This is the largest per capita output oil
any state or country in the world.
New Jersey las every advantage for
maintaining and impressing her prestige
as a manufacturing commonwealth. 1t Is
situated at the heart Of the labor supply
of America II is the first state in the
Union in the proportion Of railroad mile
age 10 territorial area. and with the ex-
ceptjon Of the northern and northwestern
boundaries Is practically surrounded ny
lnavicable waters. Its ports and trolley
lines. its coal supplies and factories and
! other advantages give the state wonder
/ full place I'M the manufacturing world.
Although enjoying all these commercial
advantages. New Jersey is not advertised
as well as il should be. Mr.. Bird COM
plains. and it is his purpose 10 bring this
point up for consideration Of the assocl-
alton members at the convention. Other
questions 10 be discussed are accident and
/ fire prevention. industrial insurance and
education export trade, transportation and
/ credits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
WILL PUSH BILLS
TO HELP FARMERS
Senate To Be Urged to Pass Meas
ures for Extension Work and
Home Economics.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Jan. 1.-Two measures. one
designed 10 improve the lot Of the Farmer
and the other the lot Of the housewife
Will be pressed for consideration in the
Senate soon after Congress reconvenes
Senator Smith. Of Georgia. viii ask the
Senate 10 take up his bill providing Tor
cooperative agricultural extension work,
and Senator Smoot will ask 70 have con-
sidered his bill 10 provide for researches
and experiments in the field Of home
economics. II Is probable that one. pos
sibly both Of the measures will be en-
acted.
In the last Congress the House passed
bill 10 establish agricultural extension
departments in connection with agrcult-
ural colleges. The Senate also passed the
measure. but added TO IL a scheme for
aiding vocational education. The House
refused TO accept the amendment and the
bill failed.
The report OF the Senate committee on
the Smith bill says: The present bill, as
the former bill. appropriates $4,000 an
nually. $4,000 Of which shall be paid TO
each state. for the purpose Of inaugural
ing and conducting this work After the
first year the bill provides for an add
tional sum Of $4,000 for the second year,
and for each year thereafter for nine
years a sum exceeding by $4,000 the sum
appropriated for each preceding year, and
for each year thereafter permanent ap-
preparation for each year of the adGi-
tonal sum Of 100000.
The bill. however, provides that these
amounts. in addition TO the first AS.W-
referred 10. shall not be available to any
state which does not duplicate for TINS
purpose from the treasury of the state
an amount equal 10 the sum which the
state would receive as the result Of this
appropriation"
The Smoot bill is based on the theory
that researches and experiments bearing
directly OF home economies. includinH
/ both domestic science and domestic art
should be undertaken and the results DIS
seminated among the people. with due
regard for the conditions and needs OF
/ the various states. II provides for the
appropriation by Congress of $1,000 ioi
each agricultural experiment station to
carry on this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
$3.50 FOR KHEDVE RING
Jewelled Bauble Bought at
Agopian Sale by Charles Fisher.

Brisk bidding marked the final session
Yesterday afternoon o. the Agopian sale
al The American Art Galleries. The jew
eaed ring said 70 have been the favor
lie Of the Khedive Ismau Pacha was a
Zone o. contention. Otto Bernet. who con-
quoted the sale yesterday. made strenu-
Gus Efforts 70 get the prize for Captain
. b De Lamar, bat il was finally
Ahocked down % Charles Fisher for $3.50.
his ring. which Is Of massive gold, is
H-aced with diamonds that form Egyp-
Van crescents on both SIDES The settings
include ruby. emerald and sapphire.
-nsse are supposed TO represent the
s-s. .He Of the khedives. the emerald sig
~ the higher mlnaret. the sapphire
49, 'Ne.ter mlnaret and the ruby the
So. FISHER gave $50 for a set OF six
49,. century ecclesiastical vestments,
Pes.ss. IRON cloth of gold sash woven in
VISA ln the reign Of the Shah Abbas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
FREE CHURCH CONFERENCE
Delegates Honored
at London Banquet.

London. Jan. Sir Joseph Compton
Rickett. chairman Of the Congregational
Union Of England and Wales, presided
tonight at a banquet given by the Ma
tional Council Of the Evangelical Free
Churches in honor Of the American dele
gates, 10 the world free church confer
ence movement The welcoming speeches
made by the chairman and others referred
10 the controversy in the Church OF Eng
land over the K1kuyu. East Africa, confer
soce which. il was said last week by
Lord Halifax president of the English
church Union. threatens schism which
will rend the Church of England In two.
The Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth, OF Ne"
Haven: the Rev W II. Roberts, OF Phil
adelphia. and the Rev. DR.. Peter Ainshe'
= Baltimore, responded 10 the speeches.
Of welcome.