davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-16
Hesterlv DRUG STORE
 Phone 73
TOO MUCH EUGENICS
Detroit Free Press

William A. McKeever, professor of child welfare at the University of Kansas, is most refreshing reaction ary. He says that indiscriminate ad- vocacy of eugenics has been produc- tive of bad results; that too many speakers have been guilty of eugenic calamity bowling; that they have gone about bemoaning the worst aspects of human conduct, eliminating the better characteristics and offering no definite remedy.
 The professor is right. We believe he would have been right also if he had said that some of these profes- sional eugenists have indulged in what is suspiciously like an exploitation of their subject for selfish purposes, that they have used the craze over the sub ject of eugenics and social purity much as some of the later day political and business muckrakers made use of the crazes on which they rode to notoriety and affluence.
 Perhaps they have been no worse hindrances to the sane study and use of eugenics in this country than some of those who have been it's most vocif- erous champions. A great task of sen sible eugenists today is to protect the propaganda from fool friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-16

Jno. V. Tedford was here yesterday from Smithton seeing home folks.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-16
PUBLISH COLLEGE JOURNAL

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.- The initial number of the Oracle, the monthly publication of Henderson Brown Col lege, has appeared in the binding Of the college coiors, red ami gray. The editor-in-chief is Fred Vantrease, and the business manager is Van Moores There are about 90 pages of literary material, and among the numbers are several poems.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-16
Local News.

Go to the Gem tonight.
 We are again prepared to do your Kodak finishing.-A. W. Newth.
 Advt.
 J. B. Stone is business visitor to Hope today.
 B. H. Logan is down at Hope today on business
 Walter Bryan was here yeste lay from Smithton seeing home folks.
 Wood for Sale-I have 20 cords 16 inch block wood for sale. Sam T. White. Advt.tf.
 G. c. Hit, of Hope, spent yester- day in the city seeing friends and relatives.
 A good show at the Gem tonight. One good comedy and two reel Lubin drama. Advt
 Miss Winnie Young came down from Gurdon Saturday and visited relatives and friends.
 Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson Jr-Call 242. Advt. L. F. Cpapleman, of Little Rock, was attending to business matters ln the city this afternoon.
 We carry complete stock and our delivery service is quick.Douglas Brooks & Company. Advt.
 Ali Jones returned to TeNarkana last night after a short visit in the city with relatives and friends.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins. Advt.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. T. McLain, of Cur don, spent yesterday in Prescott and were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. F.. Cox.
 Notice-I want no hunting or tress- passing on my farm. Will prosecute all offenders.-Sam Cantley, rounte number 1. Advt.3d Do not fail to see and purchase some of the bargains at Mrs. Shankle's. wat. D4t Advt.
 The Gem theatre will open tonight with three thousand feet of good pie i tures-a two reel Lubin drama and a George Ade comedy.
 Fresh crystalized pineapple, crys- talized cherries, shelled almands, shelled oceans, seeded raisins and layer raisins, currents, dates and mince meat just received.-Douglas Brooks & Company. Advt. Let us know when you have guests at your home Our telephone num- Der is PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-16
Declare War on Rheumatism.

Rheumatism is an awful thing nothing more painful. Don't let 1t get hold, but at the first twinges take Foley Kidney Pills. They work di- rectly on your weakened kidneys, build them up, make them strong-rid your blood and keep it clear of uric acid. Keep Foley Kidney Pills on hand ready for use at the first sign of rheumatism
 For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-16
GOVERNOR ISSUES WARRANT
 OF ARREST FOR HOUSEF,

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-Gov. Hays has issued his warrant of arrest upon the requlsition of Gov. Hooper of Ten nessee for the return of J. H. Houser who is wanted in that state on a charge of arson. Joseph Crockett is the agent
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-16

Publisher News:-
 MT. Hart, Mr Mckenzie, and myself had some concrete blocks hauled to the east end of East Elm street for the purpose of making a crossing on East Line Street. These blocks have dis appeared. If the party that took them will put them back right where he got them and pay for this notice mo- questions will be asked. Otherwise the grand jury will be asked to make an investigation.-C. c. Hamby. advertisement
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The Music Club will meet We'd nesday afternoon Nov. IS. at 3 o'clock in memoriam of Miss Louise V hite at the home of Mrs. Warren Cummings
 Hon. II. B. Mckenzie is spending to- day in Little Rock looking after busi- ness matters
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider re- turned to their home in Trout, Louis iana, this morning after a visit in the city with relatives and friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Gerke arrived here last night from Morrillton. These young people were married last Tuesday in Morrilton, the brides home. Mr. Gerkc is the Wells Fargo agent at this place.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-16
Tissue and
 Crepe Papers

are useful for decorative purposes.
 French crepe and tissue papers can be transformed into beautiful flowers lamp shades, bells and other ar ticles of utility and adorn- meht. A wide range for your ingenuity is possible.
 We have a complete line of these papers, including all the latest tints, shading and designs.
 Make the home more at tractive by using these pa pers. The prices are very low.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 OF THE BANK OF PRESCOTT
at Prescott, Arkansas, in the State ol Arkansas. at the Close Of Busl'
 ness October 31st, l9l4.
RESOURCES.

Loans & Discounts Demands -sV''' Loans X discounts personal o,eo7 T, security ........''''''; Loans h1, CH,,a % atscoq'i'S atoraI 0''' 9S,3126s Loans on real estate 4l'Voo7o % 7o Overdrafts ............. oo n1ITS 11' Other bonds and securities o1'go7o7 Furniture and fixtures ...' 4nso17 ns917 Banking House ........' ''O0-'' Due from hanks (not Re- 70, go
 serve banks) .......:..
 Cash items (not including 9719 checks on other banks) ez o94u Due from reserve banks os7SO Cheeks on other banks 1T s09R Cash on hand ..........'' es97SS Other resources .......''
 s54S,94466 \
 lOCdl ''.'''
 LIABILITIES ,o Capital stock (paid up).'S 77SS'OOOOO Surplus Fund ....''.' Undivided profits , (Isiiddn (naidn eN lO,5loSS
 penses ana taxes pa'u' = 75,OOO0O Bills payable .......''.' 100'ffn.H Savings Accounts .....'.' ,oS 95O.Ol Individual deposits ...'''' IISS642.5O Public funds .......'.... ' Due to banks (rot reserve fl 051.9s banks) ::... ....::';;.,,.;ti 2O,O9SS6 Time Certificates of deposit 2lS.S5 Cashiers checks ....''.''
 s54s,944.e6 Total ...,,'.... Comfy of Nevada State of Arkansas, o1ThoS ThoS c. McRae' SS. W. ~ McRae, Jr, President and Thos. C. McRak pank. do Cashier. of the above named o,s nt state solemnly swear that the apo1 o,,r know ment is true to the best of our MY ledge and belief. ;aont \ THOs. c. McRAE, Pressuihir Cashier.
 rios c. McRAE, Jk'' o'' Attest: ,,r
 W. V. TOMPK.1ITMTs'
 SAM. T. WHITE; lnI;Ecctors.
 Subscribed and sworn to isia. pel My this 5th day of November 9lsrd, l 1sl7' commission com M expires March , sn,y Public. s' Se''' VIXEN SCOTT. Notary
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-24

the pictures of the authors will be printed in "Yavapai", the new magazine of Northern Arizona.
 Teachers have been notified that while the children will be allowed to consult with their parents for points to use in their compositions, the work of the composition must in each case be wholly that of the pupil. In order that better idea may be had of what it is intended to secure by these celebrations, we present an outline of their programs.
 Frontier Day is to be held July 3, 4, ; and 6. The most impor- tant feature will be World S Championship Broncho Riding Contest in which the cash prizes aggregate SI,65o and the winner will receive a $Ioo gold medal. There will be other sports in which the skill and daring of the men who ride the ranges will be dis played. Every man on every big outfit" in Northern Arizona will have chance to distinguish him. self and win some of the big prizes. The judges will be chosen by the contestants themselves and every precaution will be taken to insure a "square deal" for all who enter. In this way, it is expected to awaken the common interests of all the men of the ranges and bring them together on a common footing of sport. Copies of the full program and rules will be sent free to any one writing to the Prescott Chamber of Commerce for them.
 This entertainment will be wide ly advertised. It will unquestion- ably draw many strangers who will learn for the first time by ex- perience of the climate of northern Arizona. This will surely interest many in our various possibilities and help in adding to our popula- ton.
 The Northern Arizona Fair is held in October. The manage ment is in the hands of leading men representing each of the five northern counties. A long list of prizes are awarded in which the products of the different districts
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-24
MAN WHO FAILS ID ADVERTISE IS LOST

The man who does not adver- tise is the man who is lost" said Mayor Joseph E. Bell of Indian. apolis, speaking to the delegates to the convention of the central division of the Associated Adver- Using clubs of America and their guests in the Claypool hotel. The mayor was one of the speakers welcoming the convention to In- dianapolis. He took occasion to say what he thought of the value of advertising. The central divis- ion includes Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio.
 Advertising is valuable be- cause it is news," he said. Many people buy a newspaper just to read the want ad columns or to see what the merchants have in stock. Every one who wants to buy goes to the newspaper as naturally as the thirsty man goes to we'll. It is well of informa- tion."
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-24

are brought into competition. In minerals, stock, agriculture and schools, as we'll as in the products of the housewife in home and kitchen, there is similarity of interests in the northern part of the state where the large towns are at a great altitude in the noun tains, and it is impossible to raise the semi-tropical products of the valleys of southern Arizona and irrigation can be practiced only in favored districts near the few streams or where the flood waters can be stored in rather small dams or artesian wells can be bored. By bringing together the various classes of northern Arizona, it is hoped, not only to better the methods now being used, but to arouse solidarity of feeling that will insure joint action of all the northern counties in various mat ters of common interest both on the range, in the mines, on the farms, in the schools and at the legislature.
 How the helpfulness of the fair can be increased will be one of the things the young authors will be expected to write about.
 All compositions must be turned in to the county superintendents before May Ist
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-24
A PROCLAMATION
Executive Department State of Arr.
 ZOna

WHEREAS, the organization of Arizona as a Territory was accom- plished approximately fifty years ago and there has been hitherto, no regular annual observance of this important historical event: and WHEREAS, it is in every way appropriate and in accord with the patriotic spirit animating the people of the State that the found- ing of the Territory of Arizona should De fttingly celebrated.
 Now THEREFORE, I, Geo. w. P. Hunt, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Governor of Ari- zona, and acting in conformity with the sentiment. expressed by committee of representative citi- Zens in the communeration of such a significant step as the formal establishing of Territorial Gov ernment in Arizona, do hereby recommend that April 24th, 1914, be set aside as Arizona Day and be made the occasion for seemly festal or ceremonial observances in all educational institutions, fra ternal orders, historical and civic organizations throughout the state as public sentiment common judg- ment in each separate community may dictate, to the end that the notable achievements of Arizona's pioneer founders, and such other deeds of heroism or acts of service as relate to our beloved state shall be perpetuated and kept fresh in memory from year to year. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State of Ari- zona to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capital, this 10th day of April 1914.
 lsEAL] GEO. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona. Attest:
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
 Don't forget the Saturday night social dance at the Majestic.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-24
PRIZE GIVEN FOR BEST
 NORTHERN ARIZONA STORY

Prescott, Ariz. April 4, 1914. Editor Coconino Sum:
 Four cash prizes aggregating SIo are to be given the school children of Coconino county by the Northern Arizona Fair Asso- citation, The Association wishes to bring about general under standing as to the common inter- ests uf the five northern counties of Arizona and President R. N. Fredericks feels that the campaign of education can be commenced best with the school children. So prizes are to be awarded to the children who write the best com positions on the subject: Uniting Northern Arizona, How the From tier Day and Northern Arizona Fair at Prescott can be made of most value to Coconino county. "
 Already MT. Fredericks has ad- vised each teacher in the county that prizes of s and S2 each will be awarded the two grammar grade pupils who write the best compositions on the subject. This will insure that some pupils in every school will have chance. In order that the younger children may not be handicapped, addi- tional prizes of $3 and $2 will be awarded the two High School pupils writing the best compost tions on the same subject.
 Each teacher will be expected to pick out the best compositions written by her pupils and forward them to the county superintendent who will pick out the four prize winners. The four winning compositions will then be for. warded to the Northern Arizona Fair Association which will have them judged by special com mittee having no connection with the schools. There will be sets of sweepstake prizes of $, S3 and S2 for both the High School and Grammar Grade compositions, making six additional prizes, and the winning compositions with
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-24
Look to Your Plumbing

You know what happens in house in which the plumbing is in poor con- dition-everybo body in the honse is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs per form the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you. are certain to get quick relief. For sale by all ruggists.-Advertise- ment.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-24
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold-Head and lungs stuffed-You are feverish-Cough continually and feel miserable-You need Dr. Kings New Discovery. It soothes inflamed and irritated throat and lungs, stops cough, your head clears up, fever leaves, and you feel fine. Mir. J. T. Davis, Of Stickney Corner, Me-, "Was cured of dreadful cough after doctors treat ment and all other remedies failed. Relief or money back. Pleasant Children like it. Get bottle today. soc. and S1.00 at your Druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-24

Ladies Home Journal, Womens Home Companion, Delineator, Designer, Pictorial Review, Mo- Calls, L. Art de La Mode, Bon Ton, Elite, Womens Magazine, Saturday Evening Post, The Country Gentlemen at B. HoCK's News Stand. May o-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-24
Climbing Out a Hole

James-"For the love of Mike! Who's that ugly woman over there?'
 Robinson-"She's my wife,"
 James-"Well, you ought to see minep'
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-24
A Business Man

Little Hattie What does your papa do for a liying?"
 Little Hattie Why he takes up the collections in church."
The Coconino sun., 1914-04-24

Flagstaff Realty s |D. (o. Phone 21l Pollock Block Offer you the following:
 FURNISHED HOUSES } room fur nished (small house) northside, with water SI6. 50.
 room well furnished (small house) northside, SI5.oo.
 6 rooms, furnished, bath, etc., S25.oo.
 room furnished S2o.
 UNFURNISHED HOUSES 5 room house, electric lights and water in house SI5.oo.
 4 room house, electric lights and water, water free SI5.oo.
 6 room close in lights and water inc, $I7.5o.
 FOR SALE
 , room house, 4 lots 25x15o, water, lights, toilet, bath and every convenience, also range, inoleum, etc., best neighborhood on north side, cash or terms, owner has good reasons for selling, will sac rifce, cash or terms S225o.
 4 room house, modern in every respect, all improvements in and paid for, on Leroux street, every thing complete and can be desired make comfortable home, bargain at $24oo.
 lots, 25xI5o, with two 2 room houses, $4oo. Rental pay 33B% annual net on money. 4 lots, 25xI5o, water, sidewalks, etc., fine building site, 5000. Have three fine ranch relinquish- ments, bargains, full information at office.
 LOANS
 In any amounts to suit, low in- terest, liberal terms in every re. spect. It will pay you to investi- gate.
 INSURANCE
 Life, health and accident, plate glass, automobile, or any kind de- sired; liberal policies in old line companies.
 Flagstaff Red|b& Insurance Company
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

Berkeley, caI.-To ciVilize the
Kokrin tribe of Indians in Central
Alaska is the ambition Of Mrs. Crys-
tai McQuesten Mann, society girl,
athlete and musician of Berkeley and
daughter of Mrs. Kate McQuesten, a
fuII-bloodedt Kokrin Indian.
In June, Mrs. Mann will leave for
the Placer Mines, in Alaska, where
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

she will commence. heHe1ife work
among the Eskimos and Indians,
where there are no white women. She
will assist her husband, Earl Mann,
in prospecting the rich mines in that
locality.
In little log cabin, this woman
will plan systematic campaign for
the education of the Indians, First
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

NC
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
ENGLISH PEER
 MAKES PROTEST
It Is Bad Enough to Be Taxed, but He Thinks Added Abuse of Class Might Be Omitted to the Advantage of All.

LONDON, June 27.-Lord Esher in a letter to the Times protests against the attempt made by Mir. Lloyd George to degrade the rich in the eyes of the poor, and to induce the poor to believe that wealth is recklessly squandered by every man who happens to possess it"
 His lordship says:
 T tried to show that in my case about which I know everything, and in the case of thousands of others, about which l know something, this | is not true, that my riches" and theirs are shared with our fellow countrymen and that taxation direct | ed to the state of part of this wealth 1 only means that some one else, trea- sury officials and other salaried per sons, will have the disposal of it in stead of myself.
 "I do not complain of this if 1 can be satisfied that it will be better spent, but I do complain of the sup pression of the truth that the trans ference entails suffering on many poor people, women and children and complain especially of language of vilification and abuse.
 There is so much about the life of
 his couptrymen that MT. Lloyd George either doesn't know or chooses to ignore.
 Lord E,sher asks the chancellor to obtain an estimate of the amount given by the rich to charity and pub lie purposes-'.the voluntary tax ot the rich, self-imposed,' and says
 T am not defending a social or fiscal system that entails voluntary self-imposed taxation and the per formance of unsalaried duties It may
 be that collective effort, well directed and carefully designed, is the inevit able outcome of what is called de- mocracy. I am pointing to the in
 justice of pillorying the victim who immolates himself for the sake of others, and to the unfairness when estimating the comparative incidence
 of taxation of leaving out of account
 what the rich man gives, of his own accord, to the poor
 Lord Esher declares in conclusion. that there is no reason why We should let these islanders pass un- challenged"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
SIOUX CITY |S
 SPEED CENTER
Famous Auto Pilots Gather for july f Three Cen tury Grind on Fast Two Mile Track-AlI the Big Ones Will Be There
Special to The Republican,

SIOUX CITY, June 27--With the pete in the classic 30O-mile race for purses aggsegating $2,000, to be stag ed here July f. Sioux City has talk en on the appearance of the central magnet for the speed demons of the dangerous game. Among the advance guard to reach the scene of the con- test this week included Mel Stringer, who will pilot the famous Peugeot VIII: George Babcock, who will drive the Sunbeam car, in which Harry Grant made such an excellent show ing at Indianapolis: Eddie Ricken- bacher, with his Duesenberg specials, and Gil Anderson, of the Stutz team, who will appear with Barney Old : field in the big competition.
 These men are already pitching their camps at the Speedway and early this week. Speed tests given tie two-mle dirt course this week developed the facts that the experts will be able to hit the ten-fOOt en- banked curves at a speed of 94 miles an hour, while the full limits of the machines can be forced on the Straightaway, attaining any speed ey- en greater than 100 miles an hour. Thousands of gallons of boiling oil have been poured on the surface of the track during this week, petrify- ing the surface. Two ten-ton steam rollers also were used on the surface all week. making the track vertically macadam.
 A galaxy of driving stars is expect ed early next week, so that all will have over weeks practice before the final event. Included in the cars which have already been shipped, the drivers of which should be on the job next week are Cyrus Patchke. with a Marmon, Roy Bauer with a National Barney Oldfield with a StutZ, Jack Le Cain with Chevrei- let, Joe Herren with a Metropol, Spence Wishart with a Mercer, Billy Chandler with Braender Bulldog Billy Knipper with De Lage and Mowrey Wilcox with his Compton Drivers for the other two famous Peugeot cars which are already en tered will probably be announced next week
 Two of the foremost race pilots will probably be nominated
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
CABBAGE PATCH" PAINTER
The Rise to Fame of a German
 Artist

BERLIN. June 2-.-Herr Karl Hagemeister, the cabbage patch genius" whose talent as a landscape painter was first recognized a few months ago, when he was slXty-sX has acquired such sudden fame and fortune since the Kaiser made him a professor that he found it possible to give $25,000 to his native place, Wer- der, d suburb of Berlin.
 The painter wishes the money to be spent in the erection of a town hall, one room of which he will fill with pictures representing his own artistic development.
 Herr Hagemeister says that he ln- tends to spend a part of the present summer in painting seascapes-his favorite subject.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

are showing real staying qualities this season. qualities which few believed them to possess at the beginning of the season
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28

The supreme court of the United States has just rendered a decision up holding the constitutiohality of Vir- ginia law requiring companies mining coal or manufacturing iron or steel to pay employees at least monthly. in money, and making it unlawful to is sue script unless redeemable in money at it's face value.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-28
HOTEL LLOYD
 SAN DIEGO 1884 First Street

New, clean, small hotel with low rates but entire comfort. Hot and cold water in every room. Rates S1.25 per week and up.