davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29

' 4 < . . [. . ! a q ! , ]. ! q AMONG THE THEATRES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29
rElEeRaPH OPERATOR

GOES VIOLENTLY INSANE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29
RUSSIA 10 GO INTO

wHEAr ExPoRr rRAoE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29
ANans MAcKAY.

ts-2e.50- rrueteen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-29
CIV. YOUNG CO.,

2l--
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21

Nyals Liquid Almond Cream for chapped Hands, Lips and Face. 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
HOLD CONFERENCE TO-
 DAY AT LABOR BUREAU

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-A conference is being held today at the Bureau of Labor for the purpose of settling the labor difficulties at the woods camp of the Niemeyer Lumber Company, 28 miles West of Little Rock, in Sa- line county.
 Twenty-two teamsters were dis charged Monday when they asked for an increase of 25 cents day in their wages. They have been receiving $1.75 and have asked for $2. The men claim that they did not strike, and insist that the company has violated the labor laws. Commissioner Clary believes that he will be able to ad- just the differences.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
NEWS NOTES OF FRA
 THERMAL ORGANIZATIONS

Little Rock, Oct 1S.-The Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows will meet in Little Rock next week preceded by the annual meeting of the Rebekahs.
 The fall Reunion of the Scottish Rite will be held here early in November
 There is a revival of interest locally in the Knights of Pythias, and at a recent meeting there were speeches by Mayor c. E. Taylor, J. A. Tellier, J. w. Wade, Max Heiman, Fred Ross her, and Senator T. w. Milan.
 H. L. Cross, Grand Recorder of the A. o. U. w., now making his head quarters in Little Rock, is one of the veteran newspaper men of the state, and is still owner and interested in the management of the Bentonville Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
SOCIETY UNDERTAKING CAN
 VAS FOR SALE OF SEALS

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-The Arkansas Association for the. Study and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis, in Little Rock, is undertaking widespread canvass this. fall for the sale of Red Cross seals. This has become a most popular method of raising funds for this work, and educating the public to understand the tremendous loss and danger of the disease. It is volun- tary service, and those who will act as agents are requested to write M. A. Auerbach, State Secretary, for in formation. Last year there were 123,343 sold in the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
ARREST CAUSED
 DISTINCT SENSATION
President and Former Cashier Defunct State National Bank
 Arrested on , Federal Indict-
 ments-MisapplicatiOn Funds.

Little Rock, Oct 21.-A distinct sensation was caused locally by the arrest of w. H. Garanflo, president and R. D. Duncan, former cashier of the State National Bank, on federal indictments charging them with mis- application of funds belonging to the institution, and conspiracy to defraud Their bonds were fixed at S10,OO0 each which were given, and they were re- leased pending trial.
 The indictments are the result of in- vestigations conducted by R. M. Illus ton, a special accountant for the de- partment of justice. It is alleged that Garanf1o and Duncan violated the fed : eral banking law in permitting the State Trust Company, a subsidiary con- cern to draw approximately $S0,000 on over-drafts, in five loans of S4O,OOO, $10,565, $3,0O0, $15,OO0, and 12,5OO. There is an indictment for each loan.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
NEVADA COUNTY EXHIBITS WILL
 BE AMONG THE PRIZE WINNERS
Being Boxed today and Will be
 Shipped to Hope Tomorrow Finest Ever Assembled in the
 Co.'S. R. Young Supervised

Under the supervision of s. R. Young, agricultural director of the Prescott High School, one of the best exhibits of Nevada products ever put together, is now ready for shipment to the Hampstead Union Fair. Mr. Young has been at this work the past two months and has secured many ex- cellent products from all sections of the county and has assembled the booth here which is being boxed today for shipment to Hope. Mr. Young has had a great deal of experience in this line of work and it was stated here this morning that some of the producers would not recognize their exhibits"
 The fair opens next Tuesday, De- tober 26th and continues throughout the week. Large number of Prescott people will attend one day and they should be sure to pay Nevada's booth visit.
 Tuesday, the opening day, is Old Soldiers Day and all veterans of the civil war are invited to attend. We'd nesday is Sunday school day; Thurs day, Woodmen of the World Day; Friday, Music Day, and Saturday, Educational Day.
 Racing each day will be the princi- pal feature of the fair. Patterson's Carnival, one of the biggest attrac- tions of this kind on the road, will be there during the entire week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
MAYOR TAYLOR OUT
 OF GOVERNOR RACE
Says Continuance Would Require Too Much Time and Money Field Reduced fO Five.-GOv. Hays may Announce.

Little Rock, Oct. 21.-In a formal statement, Mayor Charles E. Taylor of Little Rock last night announced he has withdrawn from the race for governor. The announcement was a surprise to other candidates and to the mayors friends, and was the first de- velopment in the gubernatorial race in many weeks. Mayor Taylor gave as his reasons for withdrawing the outlay of time and money required.
 The withdrawal of Mayor Taylor leaves five candidates for governor in the field. They are: John W. Crock cit, former state treasurer; Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges, Former Congressman T. c. McRae of Prescott Dr. C. H. Brough of Fayetteville and Judge l.. c. Smith of Dewitt. While it is believed Governor Hays will seek reelection, he has made no announce ment of his intentions.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
1917 LEGISLATURE WILL
 HAVE OPPORTUNITY

Little Rock, Oct 21.-The 1917 Legislature will be given an opportu- nity to make an appropriation for the purpose of assisting the Railroad Commission in defending the injunc- tion suits against the 2-cent passenger fare. Upon application of the Com mission, Judge Trieber granted a continuance of the hearings until April 1, 1917. This means that the Scent rate now in effect on the Iron Noun tain, Rock Island, Cotton Belt, and Pine Bluff X Arkansas Valley roads will continue undisturbed, unless they should agree to accede to the terms of possible adverse decision in the case of the Frisco, which has already been appealed
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
NEW ARMY PLANS
 ARE ENDORSED
One Company in Writing to War Department Stated it Would Gladly Give any of it's Elm plOyes Two Months Leave.

Washington, Oct. Endorsement of the administrations plans to create great continental army for defense, are beginning to reach Washington from large firms and corporations. It was learned that approving letters had been received, and that at least one had expressed willingness to grant its men leave on full pay for service in proposed organizations.
 Enlistments in the continental ar my as contemplated in Secretary Gar rison's program would be for six years, but the men actually would be required to serve for but two months a year for the first three years, dur ing which time they would go into mil itary training, in field camps.
 Officials realize that the success of the scheme depends to a considerable extent upon cooperation with the gov ernment by the employers of the coun- try's young men.
 One of the companies heard from, wrote that it gladly would grant leave with pay to any of it's men de- siring to enlist, not only for the req sons of patriotism, but because it was regarded as good business pro- position, to permit the men to take advantage of the opportunity to spend two months in vigorous camp life.
 Further details of the army pro- gram which provides of the building of g regular and continental army with reserves of more than one mil lion men in six years became known tonight. To obtain officers for the increase in the regular officers, the addition of IA cadets to the present corps at the West Point academy will be recommended, bringing the corps to the full capacity of the academy, ITO men. By this means, promotion of qualified men and appointment to the regular service of graduates from mil itary schools at least 1000 men can be added
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
nnI n SETTLERS" WILL BE GIVEN
 WARM RECEPTION TOMORROW

ly; 5000 Iron bed by Prescott Hard ware Company.
 Oldest Person at Picnic who was Born in Nevada County.-S5.OO in gold.-Prescott Ice Go.
 Oldest Person Who Was Born in Territory Now Embraced in Nevada County.-$5.00 in gold.-New Supply Company.
 Largest Family at Picnic.-10O lbs. flour by E. L. Cox S Co.,; pair shoes to mother, by Barham Bros; 21a in gold, by Guthrie Drug Store; 21a in gold by Buchanan Drug Store.
 Smallest Man Over 21 Years.-1 hat by Wat w. White.
 Man Bringing Largest Number of Women and Girls over 10 Years of Age in one Wagon.-Missouri Township Barred.-$5.00 in gold by Bank of Prescott; $2.00 in Merchandise by Bos- we'll & Higgason.
 For best 12 ears corn, all one varie ". ........... ...,..... ..S1.0O
 For best collection of apples; 10 of each variety .S1. .O0
 For largest Pears .......... soc.
 For largest Pumpkin ... 5Oc.
 For best peck of wheat ..... soc
 For best bale of peanuts ..... soc.
 For best bale of COW peas ... soc.
 For best 3 stalks of ribbon cane 25c.
 The schools will suspend through out the day as will also the banks of the city and every business house in Prescott will close from 10:30 a. m. until 1:30 D. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21

LfV-VER-LAX stimulates the Liv- CT. A harmless vegetable compound. Any child can take it safely. Ask any druggist 5-2t
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21

TRADE IN PRESCOTT
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
WILL ORDER II ,000 AUTOMO-
 BILE TAGS FOR 1916.

Little Rock, Oct 21.-State High way Commissioner w. B. Owen says that he will order LOGO automobile tags for 1916. He estimated that 5000 would be used this year, and all ready he has disposed of 7915. Last year the total number sold was 5,642.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
FORMER CONWAY POSTMAS-
 TER GETS YEAR AND DAY

Little Rock, Oct. 2l.-Joseph Setz- Ter, former assistant postmaster, at Conway, indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on charge of embedding letters was sentenced to a year and a day in the penitentiary Wednesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
, .,1ist of Prizes Offered by I'p.'I Witness Men-Number Short
 Actresses by Prominent Git ;,sns-Foot Ball Game 3:3O.

r..rvthing is in readiness for en- ....ining visitors here tomorrow |s.' ' committees have exerted them
 n' ,'.., to make the day one of the best \ s'l the history of Prescott, Liberal v A.,s. are offered by business men, |l,h1ss rIss have been erected in the park, |.ss ss ladies will prepare baskets, sever sl I' thousand pounds of meat is now on as fire and there will be plenty for Everyone who attends. 1pdre George R. Haynie, chairman, II, rreside over the gathering at the |,hod in the Park and the addresses .ill becin immediately on the arrival :, +bo parade. Following is the pro- ,ram for the entire day: Programme.
 1udpe George R. Haynie, chairman. InOn arrival of parade at Park the Rand will render two selections. 10 minute address by JudgN J. M. |Pttman. Selection by the Band. 10 minute address by Col. o. &. |Imes.
 Selection by the Band. 10 minute address by Col. J. V. |Hults.
 Selection by the Band. Address by Colonel T. C. McRae. Selection by the Band. Address by Mir. W. s. Atkinson. Dmner.- 200 p. m. Band concert and award |ig of premiums in the shed. S,SO p. m. Football game at high
 stool gridiron. Prescott vs. Eldorado At p. m. the committee, Messrs.
 h M Putnam, W. V. Tompkins and |AM M' Seaman, will award the prizes.
 There will be a number of entries for each offer and the list is as follows: Oldest Man and Woman at picnic.-
 
 |SVO chair to each by Mcdaniel Hard |Eare Company. Oldest Married Couple.-S5.00 in |god by Hesterly Drug Store.
 Couple who Were Married first in Nevada County.-S5.00 in gold by Ihos. (, McRae.
 lallest Man Present.-1 hat by J. X. Hamilton.
 Heaviest Man hat by w. B. Wal couple Who Marry at Picnic.-4S
 s' hOur' by Ozan Mercantile Co.,;
 ne marriage license by Jim Franks;
 pVV insurance policy by R. L. Blake
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-21
WANT CHARTER FOR FIRST
 NATIONAL BANK OF WINNIE

Little Rock, Oct. 21-. |. Hare, c. B. Hall, s. L. Austell, and John Ora ham have made application for char ter for the First National Bank of Wynne It is to have capital stock of S25.000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
WRESTLING GO IN
LINCOLN TONIGHT
Special Train Will Garry Some 200
Omaha Fans to Westsrgaard-
Stecher Match.
WILL LEAVE OMAHA AT $50

Tonight one Of the biggest wrestling
matches OF the year viii occur In Lin
coin, when Joe Stecher. the Nebraska
phenom. pits his strength and agility
against that OF Jess Westergaard. the
powerful Dane from Des Moines. II
Stecher wins the match tonight II means
he is we'll started on the trip up the
championship ladder. and will mean that
such as Hussane and Cutler will be forced
to meet him. n
A special trainload OF fans will so to
the match from Omaha. The special will
leave over the Burlington at $50 and will
return as soon as The match is over. The
street car company has arranged to
have cars at the depot. no matter what
hour the special returns Some 300 fans
are expected to 60 from here.
Dan Gaines OF the Merchants hotel II
managing the special. lie has guaranteed
enough fares to the railroad. and all who
intend to take that trsin ara asked ia
communicate with him. block of 2OC
seats has been set aside at lincoln fol-
the Omaha crowd
Dispatches from the state indicate that
the special train from Oakdale to Lin.
coin will carry 500 Dodge county peopl,
to the match. stecher is from Dodge
county. and the home guard intends t.
be on hand to see the lad work
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05

burnes throw to make a double play
and Payne beat 1t home before the pill
was recovered.
Willis got TO first in the ninth on an
error and went to second on Krug's safe
blow. Each man went up one on Thoma-
sons infielo out. Just as Huelsman was
preparing TO knock the ball over the
fence and tie up the game Willis went
to sleep and was nipped off third via
Blackburne to Bronkie.
Considerable excitement occurred in the
fifth round when the Indianapolis gang
tried to convince Jumps Van Sickle that
they had executed triple play. With
three on bases Krue drove liner right
smack into Metz's hands. Metz ducked
back to first and doubled Payne. He
then threw TO Mitchell at second and
just as the ball arrived Kafora slid back
safely. At least the jumps said safely.
Whereupon the enraged Hoosiers gath
cred around Van Sickle and started to
debate. Hendricks led the negative, side
and Van the affirmative. Although the
affirmative side talked less and offered
less argument the unanimous decision
was give in favor. of that side Score:
INDIANAPOLIS s y
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
ILLINI LOSE DUAL MEET
California Team Defeats Squad from
East by Seventy-0ne TO
Fifty-0ne.
SOME FAST EVENTS ARE RUN

BERK ELEY Cal, April 4~-The track
ana field team OF the University Of Cali
fornla defeated the University OF Illinois
athletes here today. a TO 81
The track was slightly slow owing TO
recent rains and no records were broken.
Fast time was made. however, in several
events. One OF the most interesting per-
formances was that OF Stanton Of Cali
fornia. who won the 220-yard dash from
Holman OF Illinois in O:22h.
Illinois excelled In the distance runs,
Gantz Tapping and Mason. having little
difficulty in besting their western OPP
ponenents.
California gained. first honors in all
the field events except the pole vault in
which schohinger of Illinois and Gibbs
OF California tied at. twelve feet one-inch
The Illinois took both the hurdle races
easily.
Each university was represented by
iwenty-one men and the meet marked
the official dedication Of CALIFORNIA; new
oval,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
Plan Big Outdoor
Athletic Meet for
Latter Part Of May

To plan for a big outdoor athletic meet
to DO held the latter part OF May, meet
ing will DO Eeld Of the Young Mems Chris
tian association Thursday evening by To-
cal athletic enthusiasts. The Young Mems
Christian association, the Amateur Ath-
letic association, the high school and the
Townsend Gun company have already de-
clared they win enter teams In such a
meet. Medals would be given winners
and tho meet held on Creighton field II
Is the belief of the athletic fans that a
big outdoor meet would attract consider
able interest in Omaha and an effor,
will be made 70 stage one.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
YALE WINS In A BLIZZARD
Crews of New Haven Take Two
Shell Events from Quakers
on Schuylkill,
SNOW ALONG THE RIVER BANKS

PHILADELPHIA, April - Under
weather conditions probably never before
braved In a rowing race by oarsmen OF
american colleges, Yale today won both
the varsity and junior eight-oared shell
events from the University OF Pennsylva-
mia over the one-mIle CS55 yardsl course
on the sehuylkilI river. Each Of the New
Haven crews finished two lengths In the
lead.
The races were rowed under blizzard
conditions. More than a foot OF snow
lay on the river banks, the flakes were
coming down 50 thick that one could
scarcely see quarter mile ahead. the
temperature was at the freezing mark
and the forty-mie northeast gale that
was driving the snow into the faces Of
the oarsmen had made the usually
placid Schuylkill so rough that many
thought It would be impossible for the
frau shells to keep right side up.
Begin 10 Forge Ahead.
II was nearly o'clock when the big
race. that for the varsity crews, was
started after the Yale Junior eisht had
defeated the Pennsylvania second crew.
Yale held the east shore. The start was
good one and for the first quarter
mile the crews rowed bow 10 bow.
Then the Yale men began to forge
ahead and at the half mile mark they
had slight lead Yale began exhibiting
much greater power than Pennsylvania
! and at the mile post the crew had 4
lead Of about third OF length. The
Blue crew rowed for the best part of
the mile at thirty-three and thirty-fOur
strokes a minute. while Pennsy.yania
f, was pulling thirty-six.
| A quarter OF a mile from the finish the
Haven eight made their last spring and
opened up nearly boat length OF water
| between themselves and Pennsxvania
The Quaksrs responded, but Yale main,
| tanned It's lead aud then added a little
to Il and crossed the finlsh mark two
lengths in front
| by the officials at minutes and &c sec
| onds
Despite the severe weather conditions
and the hard sprint all the way, boil
crews finished in good condition.
The race OF the junior crews was much
like the varsity race, Yale went into the
lead, and at the hslf-mIle point the New
England crew had u quarter length adj
| 'oH'abo' Ahey AePt snowy INCREASING
their lead and finished strong two lengths
in front OF the PenHsylyanlans. Yale'l
time was 75S
Despite the severe weather and the fac
that the SHELLS finished the race Will
much water in them. the oarsmen sur
fered no IN effects.
In each OF the races most OF the mel
removed their sweaters before startini
the race and r0wed in their usual scan
attire.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
Noyes, Peevish at
Spokane Club, Will
Not Play in Omaha

Due to grievance against the spo-
kane club, Pitcher Win Moves refuses to
report to Omaha. He ia still In Spokane
and Will not bulge. Moves asserts that
he did not sign contract last year and
therefore is free agent. lie says he can
go where he pleases and not where spo-
kste chooses to send him. He has moth
ing against Rourke or Omaha, but merely
does not want to come hers because the
Spokane club wants him to. However.
Noyes pitched all last year and drew
salary from Spokane. so II is doubtful IL
his claim is legal Rourke has written
him that IL he does not report by April
10 he will be suspended
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
Black Kats Win at
Fort Omaha from the
Alamitos on Sunday

In practice game yesterday 1T Fort
Omaha. Black Kats defeated the Ala
mitos. by the score Of 9 10 8. Vernon and
Jim Suite did the twirling for the Ala
mitos. the former holding the Kats to
two hits, and the latter allowing seven.
Manager overma6N allowed each Of his
slab artists to pitch three innings. and
did great credit 10 themselves. allowing
four hits. The feature of the game was
the all-around playing OF Bernie Probst
a former Alamito. who made two runs
two hits, two putouts. three assists and
one error. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
.RAMBLERS HAVE A CLASSY
BUNCH OF BALL PLAYERS

with Emil swanson as captain. the
Rambiers have made a good selection for
that position.
rho Rainblars have classy bunch OF
fielders in Urban Christensen and Han
sen.
Louis Norgard will hold down first
base for the HANDLERS this season.
with John Mogensen behind the club,
Euarded
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS
SHUT OUT THE BROWNS

sT. LOUIS, Mo, April 4--The 81. Louis
Nationals shut out the local American
league team. to 0. in the fourth game OF
the preseason series here today. The
Nationals have won three and lost one
in the series thus far Score; RHE.
Nationals 10 2 2 2O2 f-s u .
Americans 20 D o 0 90 o q 90 z {
Batteries: Nationals, Griner, Meadows
and Roche, Snyder; Americans Weilman.
Remnas, Hoch and Agnew.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
ClamberIaln'a coash remedy.

From a small beginning the sale ana
use OF this remedy has extended 10 all
parts Of the United States and to many
foreign countries. When you have need
Of such a medicine give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy a trial and you will UNI
derstand why It has become so popular
for coughs colds and Group. obtsina bic
everywhere.-Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
Beaumont Wins from
New York Giants

BEAUMONT. Tex. April THE Beau
mont Texas league club today came from
behind and defeated the New York Ma
tionsls, s to s.
LOUISVILLE. KY. April 4--The De
troit Americans defeated the Louisville
American association team, to 6. here
today in a ten-inning game.
CINCINNATI, o.. April L--The wash
ington Americans defeated the Cincinnati
Nationals here today, too
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05

Three-base hits: Guinane, Vernon. Two
base hit: b. Probst Struck out: BY
George Probst, /; by Lacey, 1; by Rathke
2; by Vernon 2; by Gus Probst, e. by
Suite, 2. Sacrifice hits: William Probst
Gillian. Dougherty. Hit by pitched ball:
b. Probst Umpire: Shanty Faleoner
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
Winso Good In Pastures.

/ Ivy Wingo Is making q fine showing
\ In the outfletld with the Cincinnati
I Reds, and II appears as II Herzog may
/ give him q permanent berth there.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
Bod for ConstIpatIon.

The best medicine for constipation il
Or. I<ing's New Life Pills. Mild and ef-
feetiNe and keep you well. SC. All
druggists advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-05
Washingrou.
FOR SALE.

EOh EAlStfs
My farm OF 24O acres, situated In the
foot hills of the Colville valley, Wash
ington; X mile from good school; IA
miles from town; 5 miles from county
seat. Owing to the mountains on north,
east and west, our climate is for the
year the best in the United States. Tx
IRENE heat or cold, earthquakes and cy-
clones unknown. We have been blowing
here daily since March 10.
Reason for selling, failing strength,
owing to old age.
1rntire farm awell fenced and orchard
and grounds IN good condition. House
and barns nearly equal to any in town
ship; good well and springs. Orchard of
so bearing trees: apples. pears, cherries,
apficots, peaches. plum and prune, also
berries; 45 acres under cultivation or in
alfalfa, balance pasture or umber-pine,
fir and tamaraek. Crops mostly planted.
VIII sell all cheap, 81 100. IL half cash,
balance mortgage; or third cash, balance
time, on contract OF sale; or viii sell %
separate, no buildings on same.
Inquiries by mail answered promptly.
l.. A. DEXTER. Meyers Fxlle Wash.