davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13

Grady Gammage and Benja. min Mcclure took first and sec ond prizes, respectively, in the Harry Drachman debate at the University of Arizona on the question, Resolved That the Military Resources of the United States Should Be Substantially Increased" " The debaters pre- senting the negative side were given the unanimous deciSon of the judges. Grady .Gammage winning first prize.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
PROGRAM
Commencement Exercises Prescott Hieh
 School May B, 1915

Invocation Rev. Theodore Hall.
 Piano Solo-Grand Polka de Concert, by Bartlett. Miss Thorne Allen.
 Class Prophecy-Miss Mamie Ward.
 What NeXt-Mlss Mildred Hale.
 Piano Solo-Robin' s Return.- - Miss Thorne Allen.
 Mans Deyelopment-D a e Denman.
 Glass AddreSs-Dr. c. H. Brough.
 Awarding Diplomas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
Notice To Teachers.

| will conduct the annual ins ti- tute for teachers at Prescott, Ark, June 7-11. All teachers who expect their license to be valid after that date must attend this institute or an approved normal. -C. NJ. Hirst, County Examiner.
 Subscribe for the Prescott Daily News.-Get all the news for 10 cents a week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13

Jack Johnson, ir., will bring you this weeks Saturday Evening Post Thursday morning - call 242. Advt.
 I will call for, shine and deliv> CT ladies shoes. Phone Porter's Barber Shop-phone 215.-Willie Robinson. Advt.
 For Sale.-Three year old Shetland pony.--J. R. York,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
''FuSe TO GO ON TROOP SHIP
M n and Greeks of th: c,u Sarpathia's Crew Walk 7snore at Montreal,

New Yort News Service)
 arder carn A' May 1S.-When the Chm. out Of the 'staia Maa,. was temporarily taken Saturday on. o.eaiterraneans service last arus sh aamt. Sna sent to Montreal by the ressrris,sSa ,samiralty n, to carry Canadian ian Of her cron' ~ Ehsland, 146 members Humber ew 'o" walked ashore. Of the Greeks, wha rta We're Italians and 24 side for sno 7 had signed on the other aake vova aouhd trip and refused to
 The cuSa Oyase on troop ship.
 S'sady to na~ ', line announces it is 'ae immiyra.an ein TOT their trips here. aaiing an S,alion ,n,n authorities are
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13

Why not take your Meals" at the Park Hotel while the gas is off, don't worry about cooking in the back yard. Come to the Park Hotel, we will take care of you.- w. c, Colvin, prop. Advt.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., has this weeks Saturday Evening Post and The Country Gentleman for sale. Call 242 and he will bring you one. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
.7 MORE BODIES ARE FOUND, vAN0EReILTs
 IS NOT AMONG THEM.

queenstown, May 13.-Ihe steamer Flying Fish has arrived ~;tb r additional bodies. The onlv one identified is that of porcv Secombe of Pittsburg, whose father commanded the cunarder Cephalonia.
 There have been no further iaontifcations up to the present lime. Circumstantial reports Of the recovery of the body of Al fred G. Vanderbilt are circu- lated. but not confirmed. It is nointed out that all reports agree that Vanderbilt wore no Nfebelt and that because of this bis body may never be found.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
Blq Submarine Goes to Review.

Philadelphia, May 13.-The sub marine GA sailed from the Philadel- phia navy yard to join the fleet now being assembled at New York dor the presidents review The Gi is the largest vessel of her class in the Unit ed States navy.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
Riggs Bank Case Hearing Postponed

Washington, May 1S.-Hearing of the Riggs National bank against Sec retary McAdoo. Comptroller Williams and United States Treasurer Burke was postponed until next Wednesday at the request of the governments at torneys.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
rho Prescott Daily News
 eusL,sAE0 BY ~.. News Printing Go.

,-.-od as second class mail matter :, ,n",her En,sfer 4th, 1905, at the postoffice NOvsin0 NOeott Ark, under the act of ".,rress. a' March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
Pure Food Expert
 Investigates Grape>Nuts

n Food the Globe the publishers famous cereal ort
 The and branbuHdmg white four hatit diges McCnn had run of the factory
 Y. o Apri1 he
 "Any who can go O Cree and come away with the statement that he is Of bearing false witness "I watched the delivery of he to the Grape- Nuts Bakery. 1t was selected wheat mills grind this wheat, and there patent right through the rolls and as as unreined as when it went in whe mix with barley malt in a mixing that a mo of cleanliness.
 "GrapeNuts is honest genuine wholesome, good fool-poof breakfast food.
 "Grape-Nuts is all Post fori Instead of fover-estimating the truth he didn't - - ~o Globe N Y Battle GrapeN
 
 n digeibe r toe reshan n
 There's Reason for
 Grape-NutS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Mems and ladies, fine hose for &c
al the Globes big sale.-Advertfse-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
ELKS ELECT
Officers of This Grand Lodge
at Annual National Meet
inn in Los Angeles, Calf

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July l5;m
The Elks In grand lodge meeting
here elected officers as follows:
Grand exalted ruler. James =.
N,cholson. of Springfield, Mass;
prand esteemed loyal knight. George
e Cooper. Of Knoxville. Tenn.
grand esteemed leading knight, WI.
liam F. schad, of Milwaukee; grand
secretary, Fred Robinson, OF Du-
buaue Cre-elected); grand treasurer,
h a white, of Chicago (re-elected) !:
grand trustee, Edward Masters or
charleroi, Pa; grand esteemed lee.
turing knight, e. R. Ingerson. OF
seattle. Wash; grand inner guard.
oliver g Black, of Oklahoma City.
Okla !: grand tiler, Thomas E. Dono-
hue of New London, Conn.
Only two Offices were contested.
For grand esteemed loyal knight,
Charles Lown postmaster. OF Sagt-
nav. Mich, was nominated to oppose
him and won out after a hot contest.
Major John p. jerry. of Chicago,
ran against Edward Masters of Char
leroi. Pa, for the position OF grand
trustee, but Masters was elected by
n substantial margin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
At Their Annual Outing and
Picnic Saturday Afternoon
at the Union Park.

What promises to be one of the
fastest baseball games played this
season will be played at Union Park
Saturday afternoon when the Order
of United Commercial Travellers hold
their annual outing.
Two teams composed of members
of the order and known as the Indi-
ans and Tigers will battle for suprem-
acy on the diamond. Kid Thorn.
the fast little second baseman. will
have charge of the Indians. Tom
cullen. who will pilot the Tigers. Is
not only past master at getting
best results from his players. bnt
can set them pace at bat ana IN
the field that is hard to follow.
Each captain has been urging his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
Charles Chaplin, Norma Phil
Inns and Vivian Rich in
Today's Program.

Charles Chaplin appears in fast
comedy today at the .Orpheum thea
ter Norma Phillips appears In a
new installment of the great s1ory OF
love and mystery. Runaway June;
dainty ard beautiful Vivian Ricn
with with the support Of an all star
cast is seen in an American film In
two parts, "By Who's Hand, ana
last on this wonderful program is
splendid keystone comedy, the
Speed Kings"
Tomorrow, Thomas e. Shay with
the support of large and notaole
cast will appear in the serial. tine
Man o. Wars Man" in five thrilling
parts.
Billy Sheer. member of the Key
stone 5Mutual) Stock Company. was
1 well-known Jockey before entering
screen work. He tells many Interest
ing stories of the turf.
The vaudeville company now play,
ing at the Palace is drawing full
houses and hearty encores show that
the people certainly are ENJOYING the
offeTing. Very little vaudeville has
been played In Clarksbr.Ss lately and
1T is really treat to see and hear
4 something different from the usnal
rumof tab" shows.
Miss Elizabeth Hester Ward, a
dainty character singer, is called
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
ma flilHS[3s OF
The 9l5]!|I|Sd;!I|

men to practice and the members
of both teams have been leaving on
their travels for the last four weeks
with a ball and glove in one corner
of their grip, and their spare time
while waiting for trains. is spent get,
ting in shape for this game.
Both teams have been ordered OUT
for final practice previous to the
date of the game at which time some
signals and team work will be per
fected. A series of games between
these teams will be played Saturday
AFTERNOON following this date the win
Ming Team to be presented with low
Ing cup by the order. The prize for
the winning team on the day OF. tne
outing is a box of cigars to eacn
member of the winning team.
The probable lineup OF the teams
Indians-R. Thorn second base,
Swearinsen first base. CLANCY short
stop, Carmichael left field. Courtney
tfird base. Meek third base, Cough
lin right field, Conway centre field.
Deenean center field, Norman
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

when e. II. sothern begins this
season under the management OF the
shuberts in New York, his hrst play
will be "The Two Virtues oy Al, Al
frad Sutro The play was given last
sea son in London b: George Alex
ander.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
g Knights of the Grip
TO Contest IN Baseball

The clever. comedy, silk Stock
ings." which was such a success IN
New York, is to go on tour the
coming season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Tomorrow Marguerite Clark will
annear In a powerful aim portrayal.
The Crucible."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Boehm center field, Cunningham left
field, Buzzard left field, Butts catch
er, Ray Cuppett catcher. Carl Cup
petit pitcher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Among the new comedies to be
saan nart season will be 1.-The Strange
Boarder," by A. E. Thomas, and on
iJames!" by Byron Ongley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
Pine FILMS
AT THE ORPHEUM

back again and again cavanaugh.
and Shaw also receive great applause
in their buck and wing. soft shoe and
fancy dancing. Shy and Shyman.
harmony singers and instrument
players, sing several songs and duets.
also make hit with their muslcaA IL
The program has been arranged SO
as to give an entirely new show FIJI FIJI
day aThe New Sheriff" fine two
mart drama and a very funny comedy,
zone Night. J" Will be the offering In
the picture line.
..rhe millionaire Baby a selig
Red Seal play in six acts, is the big
feature on the Bijou screen today,
1t lisa v. Il. s e. production, written
nv Anna Katherine Green, with Harry
Mestayer and an all-sta- cast. VINO
stole the millionaire baby? Did the
plotting of DR.. Poal finally accom-
plish his bold determination? Did
Valerie Carew, former queen of bur
lesque, conquered by mother-love.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

snirit away here Ioked one? A wo-
man believed that gold could bring
happiness-but see tits never-ro-
be-forgotten photoplay. j.
Friday Miss Ruth Stonehouse will
be principal in three-part feature.
"A Dignified Family" The New Elk
ploits of Elaine" will also be shown.
Only two more numbers remain of
this series, tDimples, the Auto Sales
man." a comedy, will close the pro-
gram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

The clever. comedy, SILK Stock
ings." which was such success N
New York, is to go on tour the
coming season.
The Mabelle Lockhart Musical
Comedy Company is, PLAYING 40
packed. houses at the Odeon tneate1
and is making big hit. -.
1.-THE Midnight Cabaret, as the
show is called, is interspersed WITH
good comedy songs and the costumes
are beautiful. William Zuhn, the
comedian playing the part OF "Dopey
Dan" pleases the audience greatly
and is forced to take numerous en-
cores with his parody on Poe's ia,
ven" also with his own orgna.
Iburlesque of small child singing
1--we sone. Another feature of the
performance is q kiss song by Ma
be1leS I.ockhart. Special mention
must also be given to Chick Buce-
mont. who sings The Violet, tue
Rose and You"
There will be a complete changs
OF program tomorrow A splenoiu
program Of pictures is being shown
today.
Among the new comedies 70 pe
seen next season will be THE Strange
B0ATQeT, Uy -. IL =
James!" by Byron ongley.
David Belasco's spectacular drama,
.rhe Girl Left Behind Me-, Win
Robert Edeson and Claire Whitney as
the stars, is the special attraction to-
day at the Robinson Grand. IN pro
ducfnR the screen version OF this nrss
and greatest success of Mr.. Belasco.
neither effort or omney has been
SHARED. The action takes place IN
and around a lonely frontier army
most. during the old Indian days. ROD
art Edeson, who assumes the leading
role is universally known as the star
of many Broadway successes. In Lieu
tenant Haroksworth, Mr.. Edeson has
a character. well fitted to his excep-
t;onaI abilities and the dasning man
iv courage. with which the young OF
fcer meets the many difficulties that
confront him, make way for MIN
into the heart OF the spectator as we'll
al into the heart of the heroine, VINO
is most charmingly portrayed by
claire Whitney the talented lead1ng
iadv OF the William Fox Stock Com
pany.
Tomorrow Marguerite Clark Will
.nnear in powerful fl1m portrayal,
The Crucible."
when E. II. Sothern begins this
season under the management OF the
shuberts in New York, his hrst play
will be 1.-The Two Virtues" by Al
fred Sutro. The play was given last
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

catcher Francis pitcher.
Tigers-Kirkmyer shortstop, 81
law ceuterfeId, Siam second bas
cullen first base, P. Thorn right heis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Mems hemmed handkerchsefs for 10
at the Globes sale Advertisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
ADMITS THREATS BY MAIL.
Mrs. Mary Quinby Arrested for
Letters TO Ex-Husband

Mrs. Mary Quinby of 36 West Six
tcenth street was arrested by the Fed
eral authorities yesterday, charged with
sending threatening letters to her for
mer husband, Fred j. Quimby, president
Of the Tangier ManOrs Corporation. Be
fore United States Commissioner Hough-
ton Mrs. Quimby hysterically admitted
having written the letters in which, il is
charged. she threatened to shoot Quinby
or expose him to his business assoc
ciates and friends" II he did not give
her enough money to live on.
The couple were divorced fifteen years
ago, and since then. Assistant United
States Attorney Edwin NJ. stanton says,
Quimby has paid the defendant consid-
cradle money, although he was not
obliged to do SO under the decree. Mrs.
Quimby admitted that she had no legal
claim against her former husband and
that she had received money from his
lawyers.
Although Mrs. Quimby had come Ia
the court In response to a summons
she was shocked to learn that she was
under arrest, In spite of her prGfessed
desire to plead guilty and go to Jail
she was greatly relieved when Com
missioner Houghton paroled her In GUS
tody of her assigned counsel, Mr.. Grif-
fths, until September 10. when she will
be given a hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
SAYS CORD WITNESS
KNEW A SLAIN GIRL
Peterson Had Dealings With
Mamie Sullivan, Killed in
1895. Sister Asserts.
ADMITS HE FOUND BODY

CAMDEN. n. j.. Sept. 1o.-Further in
~vestigation into the story OF Olaf Peter
son, former partner Of Samuel >. Cord,
the wealthy Laurel Springs real estate
operator, on August 81. has revealed
that Peterson knew Mamie sullivan,
the Paterson school teacher who was
murdered in 1895.
Peterson, detained as a material Wit
ness I'm the Cord murder, has already
made interesting revelations regarding
his past. Yesterday he told Prosecutor
Kraft that he was the man who found
the body of Miss sullivan after the
murder, for which nobody ever was CON
victed. He testified at the inquest, he
said, and was completely exonerated OF
all suspicion.
Peterson did not say. however. that he
had known the murdered girl before her
death. A sister OF the girl, however.
who il now living In Philadelphia, todd
Prosecutor Kraft to-day that such was
the case. This sister Is Mrs. Josephine
Copperfeld of 92l North Broad street.
She told the Prosecutor also that her
sister had been involved with Peterson
In a business deal before her death.
Another sister. she said. died of grief
at Mamie Sulivan's death.
Detective Brouthers. who took Mrs.
Copperfeld's statement. said that Peter
son had been engaged to be married TO
a friend OF her family and that after
he was discharged, absolved OF con-
nection with her sisters death. he dis
appeared entirely without a word "a
his fiancee. The first she heard of him
after that time was when she read in
the newspapers of his detention.
The police are interested in the fact
THAT Peterson said he washed his clothes
In the attic on the day Cord was muir
dered. He said he did this because the
washwoman did not appear.
TIL Camden authorities are endeavor-
ing to locate Lewis Crozier. who
Is wanted in Philadelphia and New York
for an alleged s25, 900 swindle, believing
that Peterson harbored him while he
was sought by the police. II is Thought
he n cast light upon Peterson's actions
Peterson admitted to-day that he knew
about Lewis, saying he visited him at
Riverton in 1909 for a month.
Sheriff Haines received to-day an I'M
signed letter for Peterson posted in New
York saying his friends believed him
innocent and would come to Camden To
protect him. and advised that he tell
Prosecutor Kraft anything he might
know.
Peterson said the letter was sent by
a doctor in New York. with Who he
had had business dealings. Mrs. Rae
Peterson. his wife, said to-day that she
was astounded at the revelations of his
past career that his detention had
brought to light, but would stand by him
no matter what happened. For a week
after his detention in Jail she did not
come near him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
Mrs. Frank Cazenove Jones, Jr.

Is a young woman Of the same social set
as the parties to the suit, who may be-
come the second Mrs. Jones IL a decree
is granted.
Mrs. George Kemp. mother OF the
plaintiff, was herself married as the re-
suit of an elopement with the son of
the late George Kemp. a wealthy
wholesale druggist. Her brother-in-law.
Arthur Kemp. married the sister of
Kathleen Nelson. who Is the wife of
Reginald Vanderbilt. About a month
before her daughter elopei Mrs. Kemp
was quoted as making this statement
IF my daughter We're OF marriage
able age ! would say to her, Don't
wed a fashionable millionaire Millions
for a young man means idleness. and
idleness. as every thinking person
knows, is the mother Of all vices. First
comes idleness, then ennui, then doubt
full amusement. and At last viciousness.'
In spite of Mrs. Hemp's views her
daughter. then scarcely 10. eloped with
Frank CaZenove Jones, Jr.. when the
latter was a student at Harvard ana
about a year her senior. His father.
Frank Cazenove Jones. lives at Ia
West SEVENTEEN street and is wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
SPIES AND THREATS
WORRIED DR.. MOHR
His Lawyer Tells Of Man Who
Followed Physician Just Be-
fore the Murder.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 1o.-A private de-
a year ago to get divorce evidence
against her husband was questioned by
Chief of Detectives O'Neil for an hour
tonight about "A report that he had
been asked by Mrs. nOhr TO get men TO
"do away with her husband. Or. c.
Franklin Mohr. murdered on August 81.
The man denied the report emphati-
cally. although he admitted meeting Mrs.
Mohr and having IA long talk with her
about her husband. The only purpose
fo- which she wished to engage him, he
said. Was TO get evidence that would
aid her in a suit FIR separate mainten-
ance or divorce.
Claude X. Branch, Assistant Attorney
General, will handle the States case
against Mrs. Mohr.
Thu reason DR., Mohr became worried
about his safety "A few days before his
death was learned to-ua:, Five days
before the murder the machine in which
he was riding from Providence to New
port was followed from Bristol Ferry to
his home by a motorcycle, The rider kept
pace with the changing speed OF DR..
Mohr's automobile, driven by Heals,
the negro chauffeur who drove him on
the night he was killed.
BY the time Newport was reached DR..
M1hr's courage was badly shaken by
the persistence of the man following
him. ON the next day ne went to
Philip :. Knaucr, his lawyer. and tod
him about the occurance.
Whether thu man on the motorcycle
was Brown. the negro now held for
shooting him, the doctor did not say.
lie was alone IN the car at the time, his
housekeeper. Miss Burger. who was shot
and severely wounded, being in New
port.
Confirmation OF the meetings bewteen
Mrs. Mohr and Brown in the stable at
Newport came to-day from Martha Will
son and another servant In the Newport
| house. They said that Mrs. Mohr had
50 veral long talks with Brown,
Testimony that was TO have been
given In the divorce suit brought by
DR.. AIohr after his wife started suit for
separate maintenance will probably
figure largely at her trial for in~stigating
his murder.
Much of that evidence was to have
dealt with threats that Mrs, Mohr is al
legged TO have made against her hus-
band before the servants and corrobo-
rates many details OF the story told by
Miss Ormsby. DR., Mohr's secretary.
Mr., Knauer said to newspaper men
to-day that DR., Mohr had come to him
on different occasions and told him OF
receiving threatening letters, some oi
which appeared 10 be in the handwriting
of Mis-. Mohr.
'But be never told me that Mrs. MohI
had threatened his life" he said. HE
seemed to be more worried by the di-
vorce proceedings than he did by the
threats until within u few days of his
death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
GIRL ADDS MYSTERY
TO KNOWLES CASE
New Evidence in Murder Of
Rhode Island Judge Gives
Police New Theory.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. ia young
woman who claims that Judge willis
$. Knowles, who was shot down near
his home in Johnston Monday. had
promised to marry her, was found by
the police to-day. She told a story that
caused chief Of Detectives O'Neil Ia
send men scurrying in every direction.
This new name brought into the case
is that Of "A wealthy Boston lawyer.
and from what the police learned in
confirmation Of her story they have
constructed an entirely new theory Of
the murder. Tonight they are looking
for half "A dozen men and who
they believe can shed light on the mo-
tive back Of the shooting.
Mrs, Cora Wardwell, the Judges
housekeeper, told "A new story to-day of
the shooting. She was sitting in the
house abou 500 feet from whore he
was shot and said that she heard an
unfamiliar voice cali out after the but
let's were fired
There. you -"
Now Mrs. Wardwell says tina she
recognized the voice as that of the
Judge.
The authorities became more active to-
utS hltef Gov B~erchnltn, who Is in Hot
Springs. Va. sent word that he wanted
results and less friction over jurisdiction
between the various police authorities.
lieut.-Gov. Sans SouCi called on thief
O'Neil after talking with the Governor
over the telephone and the two were in
consultation for some time.
The safe of Judge Knowles will he
opened tomorrow, when his brother
Horace returns from the funeral in Ohio.
The police hope to find something of
value bearing on the case.
The investigation has taken Il turn
that promises To bring in the names of
at least W wbmen and several proml-
nent men of this city.