davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-06
COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL.
Hampstead Case to Be Retried in Cir
 cult Court July 31.

Hope, April 5,-In the matetr of the Hampstead county seat removal contest, in which the Arkansas Su- preme Court recently ordered a new trial, Judge Haynie, in Circuit court today, set the case for trial on July 31. The contestees were given until July l to take testimony and the con- testants were given 20 days after that date in which to file their rebuttal testimony.
 Nearly 5,0O0,000 cords of wood are consumed every year in the manufac- ture of paper in this country.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-06
HIS LITTLE SURPRISE.

Fair Hostess Entertaining wounded soldier )-And so one "Jack Johnson" buried you, and the next day dug you up again and landed you on the top of barn. Now, what were your feelings ?"
 Tommy-If you'll believe me, ma'am, l was never more surprised in all my life.-Punch
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-06
BAD HOUSE CLEANING

Poor house cleaning is the cause of much disease. Stirring of dust dis tributes disease germs. Never tear up your carpets, rugs, etc., to clean house without first disinfecting them thoroughly, as we'll as all the build ing, with Ross "Dead Quick" Spray. Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-06
LABOR COMMISSIONER WILL
 CONFER WITH HOTEL PEOPLE

Little Rock, April 6.-Labor Com missioner Clary announces that con- ference will be held April IT, at 10 a. m., with hotel and restaurant pro- prietors, for the purpose of fixing the wages to be paid all female employees.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-06
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain k. k.
 Southbound.
NOthbound

@ Does not stop at Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-06

Greatest bargains in Grand, Up right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store. Advt d&wtf.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-06

cans, rs,'sl si.l' Reunion Confederate Vet lGtb to birmingham, Is'S la Alabama, May e s,t,l. < S. S' R%. R,'' %ill ofS'slo" lo1, a2l5 for tscoIt t. to Birmingham for ae Nav ,ae Iae round trip. Tickets on helosire n.. ,S'A' l4th, 18th and 10th, a date of so.us ' passage to commence lnt to ,.,, sale and bear final return lsi'r ? to ni5ni.Sg, ri original starting point Y Paving tn'sat fao a of May 25th. except sr5 s,.a zee of fifty cents extension ,, lsfther ipfa.1,, aared for June l4th. Fer 'I'eper ,a5al '55rn't'on o, rosc,vs .ioa ef
 ''''''. 'fe '-5a,y a,as <. ..o'' Y
 V A. RAYS. Ave
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-06
Warming Orde

warning Order. The defendant, w. B. Hannah, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Prescott Hardware Company.
 March 24, 1916
 J. FISHERS, 3-24 J. P. Missouri Tp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

securities held or the other side Of the
water which have been offered for sale,
nearly, II not quite, so per cent OF the
whole body OF the American securities
held abroad, thing that would have
been impossible otherwise.
Attacks Banking Interests.
There was universal hostility among
the bankers Of this country-not unani-
nous, but universal-to the adoption OF
the present system, and all Of that op-
position had rs impulse from that CEN
trail group which knew that that was
going 20 happen which did happen
that they were going 20 lose their grip
on the Treasury Of the United States.
"They are perfectly content. my fell
low citizens, 20 take over the Federal
Trade Commission. provided they can
select the commissioners and suggest
whom they shall consult. They ere
perfectly willing 20 have a tariff board,
provided they can determine before
hand what its conclusions are gong 20
be BY determining the quality and ante
cederts Of the men who compose IL.
"If you want certain things 70 hap
pen, select the most erninent-it may
be the most honest-corporation lawyer
in the country and put him on the
Supreme Court. His character IS not
going 20 fail you. He may have as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

good q character as any man who ever
lived, but his training is going 20 oe-
termine everything that he sees. You
DO not have 20 DO these things cor
ruptly. You only have to DO them as
tutely.
81 am not saying this In Jest. | am
rot saying il 20 make a point am
saying il out Of my personal experience.
Until the present Administration Wall
Street controlled the actions Of the
Treasury OF the United States.
Il do not ike those words. Wall
Street because there are some men in
Wall Street who have vision. There
are some men who see things large and
see them true. There are some men
with fine, statesmanlike gifts-anG 10
not like 20 include them-but the main
impulse in Wall Street is not given 20
it by them. When say Wall Street I
mean some parts Of Wall Street, and !
leave you q select the parts.
"Wall Street thus selected formerly
controlled the Treasury OF the United
States. Why. my fellow citizens. it
even had a desk in the Treasury De-
Isr,ment.
They understand the Interests OF
the country and they we're genuinely
uneasy 70 see the Treasury conducted
Without their consent. Again and
again have received intimations from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

would have TO move in many directions.
And IL ! am trying 20 get into power
by the support OF the people that do
not agree with one another, u Is very
very dangerous for me 10 profess my
own opinion.
Back OF that party are those who
want 70 inject into our politics the
politics Of Europe, but not all who have
that purpose in mind are on the same
side. Some want 70 inject those poll
tics in order 20 move in ore direction
and others want 20 inject them IN or
der 70 move in exactly the opposite
direction.
an these circumstances il is net
wise 20 announce your direction. Some
Of them are Progress!yes lor were
and profess themselves dissatisfied
with the present leadership and gula-
ance Of the party, and the others are
so well satisfied with i that they are
afraid tnat the entrance OF this new
element will disturb some OF their Ia
vorite plans. SO, looking az each other
with suspicion, they have only one en-
thus:asm, and that is the enthusiasm 20
get in
Il gee in my minds eye this great,
motley company enthusiastically united
Gam / not right that we must draw
the conclusion that Z the Republican
party is put into power az the next
election our foreign policy Will be rad
ically changed?
There IS only one choice as against
peace. and that is war. Some Of the
supporters OF that party, a very great
body Of the supporters OF that party,
outspokenly declare they want var, so
that the certain prospect Of the sue
cess OF the Republican party IS that
we shall be drawn IN one form or
other into the embroilments OF the
European war. and that 70 the south Of
Us the force Of the United States VIII
be used 20 produce IL Mexico TIE kind
Of law and order which some Ameri-
can investors IN Mexico consider most
20 their advantage.
There is a more serious aspect even
than that. From this time until the
1th Of November IL is going 20 be prac-
tically impossible for the present Ad-
m'nistration 70 handle any critical
matter concerning our foreign rela-
tions, because all foreign statesmen
are waiting 20 see which way the cleo
ton goes, and in the mean time they
know that settlements VIII be incon-
elusive"
Passing from foreign affairs, tn.
speaker said he suspected his oppo-
nents. II the truth were known, were
content with many Of the Things that
have been done in domestic legisla-
ton
Take the Federal Reserve system,
he said "the great banking system by
which the credits Of this country, hither-
70 locked up, the credits Of the average
man, have been released and put into
action; the great system which has
made i possible for US TO absorb two
thousand millions worth Of American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
TRAFFIC DEATH RATE
INCREASED BY STRIKE
Po;i ., on Riot Duty, Left Many
Crossings Unguarded.

II the car strikers az re companies
think their deAe'cc working no
greater harm .ta. inconvenience TO the
public they ml, ,ser c'serwise by con-
su,sir- the 7Io,te.y ~ or. Of the Ma
&c 4 Highvl ys Protective Association,
isst 'C Yesterday.
II September. the rercrt shows. six.
lynne per ons were He'd in street
traffic accidents in New Tork-s great.
er number than ever recorded against
a single month. or the sixty nine,
about half OF whom were children.
ff:y-three were automobile victims, FIVE
were run over by street cars and eleven
by wagons.
The society blames the strike for the
increase IN the traffic death rate. partly
because the extra demands on the po-
lice caused them 20 relax their guard
on dangerous crossings and partly be-
cause of the influx Of jitneys brought
by the traction tie-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Address to Young Demo
crafts Is Oldtime Cam
paign "Thunderer.'
PETERS TO MOTLEY"
GROUP AMONG FOES
Confesses Adopting of
Moose Ideals-Says Wall
ST. Tried to Run Treasury.
So Correspondent. q T.. Tribune. J


long Branch, y. j., Sept. 90
rh-owine aside al the reserve and
Hr-;+v that have marked his campaign
,lus iar. President Wilson this after
roc, launched into a smashing attack
IN Hughes and the Republican party.
I. was an oid-fashioned political
speech. full Of denunciation OF Repub-
rean iniquities, branding the party as
he tool OF the Interests Of Wall
Street
7, suited nightly the two thousand
or more young Democrats who made
The oil ermage 70 Shadow Lawn.
When President Wilson declared the
alternative to the Administrators
present policy OF peace was war, It
was the signal for a tremendous de-
monstration. Between the cheering
and the strains OF the band that struck
I'd there we're cries OF I'VE want
peace" and You kept US out Of war. "
Hats were thrown in the air, and movie
men ground their crahks furiously.
When he declared the Republicans
wanted Intervention in Mexico there
was another frenzied demonstration.
Regular Tammsny Party.
Equally as interesting as the Presi-
dents speech was the crowd that gath
cred 70 hear him. Although it was
ehristened Young Democrats day
and there were bands and special
trains from New York, primarily it was
Tsrnany day. Charles f. Murphy,
however, was not present. But so great
was me Tammsny outpouring 20 take
advantage Of the 81 excursion rate, the
chairman felt called upon. IN introduce
ing the President, 20 thank the or
rlrization" for is generous response.
President Wilson said in part:
81 an very much obliged 70 you for
giving he an opportunity 20 say some
very plain things about the present
campaign and about me future policy
OF this country. because young men are
verv much more interested IN the fut-
ure than they are in the present. While
some OF Us VINO are older look back
upon long experience and are able 70
take certain measurements which may
not have occurred % you, nevertheless
YOUR feeling is that the world lies =
front Of you and net behind you.
y DO not know where from Republi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Sues for Diving Gift.

While III three years ago. Ira Reyn-
olds. OF North Salem. Westehester.
thinking he was about 20 die, trans
fcrred the deed 20 property worth S.O,-
900 70 his daughter. Mrs. G.. NJ Wal
colt. Yesterday he brought suit against
her 20 force her 70 return the prop
erty. alleging that il was the under
standing that this wa. 20 be done
should Re recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

these quarters during the last three
and half years that they would very
much like 70 be consulted, and nave
invariably returned the same answer.
81 have said Il tncse gentlemen nave
any advice 20 give | saal be most
pleased 20 receive il. All they have
20 DO - TO ask 20 see ne and tell ne
in the ssAakest way. Ike try other
American citizen, what tt-y think
ought 10 be done. B1t they would not
accept that kind Of invitation. They
wanted to be ser. for. and they wanted
20 be reasonably certain before they
went that their advice would be taken.
They did not want 70 come in on the
same terms with OTHER citizens OF the
United States offering their advice as
10 what ought 70 be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
New Fall Silks
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE

SPECIALLY PRICED FOR HIS SALE
Rich Dress Satins, yard wide, every deSlrao'e
color, including White and Black; ZOO quality
Sale price, 1.55
All Silk Suitngs, importers sample pieces ~
inches wide plain and novelty weaves, coiors ana
black. Values ESQ to 400 yd. At, per yd, 185
m.nts of coJo-s "a quality at yd, 95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
SALE OF
COlOred BrOadClOthS

FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY.
Fine Chiffon finish Broadcloth, 81 inches wioe'
shades of Burgundy, African Brown Prune' IVY
Green, Delft, Old Rose, Forest Green, biueperry,
Taupe, Mems Wear Blue and Black, sponged ana
shrunk. Regular us grade. Special, yd.' I'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
I0hMDcyASM
SussGSeus
Byoodwoy.
Uhona en- Sis
New Fall Millinery

wonderfully beautiful collection OF Classy
Dress Hats and Smart Tailored Hats from
$50 to 1000
Ready-to-wear Hats, attractive, becoming styles,
from $50 to 1000
Untrimmed Hats-an enormous assortment or the
very latest and best shapes in NelVets and
Hatters' Plush from A'oO 10 40
Great novelties in Goura-Ostrch and Numdi
Feathers, also Bandeaux Birds and Wings IN new
shapes and colors. Lovely novel Ornaments now
much in vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

opportunity TO Go the things that they
wanted 10 do.
There are 'stand-patters' in the
Democratic party. There are men sit
tirg down hard on the breeding strap;
there are men who are trying 10 hold
back and to serve what they believe 70
be conservatism, though it Is really
reaction. But the interesting thing
about the Democratic party Is that
those men are in small minority in
its ranks.
u am a progressive. do not spell it
with a capital p but I think my pace
is just as fast as those who do. Il does
not interfere with the running, and
am very much astonished TO see the
company that some gentlemen who spell
their name with a capital are keeping
They are engaged in the interesting en-
terprise Of trying 10 capture a party
which is fortified against them and re-
fusing 70 enter party which is already
captured by those who believe in their
principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Attacks G. o. P. Unreservedly.

"But you will notice that the party
that merely wants control does not have
TO have any principles. That is the
reason why surprise that programme
has not been announced is unreason-
able.
Look over the ranks Of III. support
ers OF the Republican party. Did you
ever see a more motley company IN
your life7 Did you ever see elements
80 absolutely contradictory OF each
other as the elements OF that party II
thew moved in any direction. they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
WOmen's and Misses
Suits. Coats and Dresses

Our assortment is complete. You will surely find
Just what you want and at the price you desire to
pay in the very newest styles and materials.
Prices from 1900 to 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Women, DAYTIME COATS
& EVENING MANTEAU%
World Fashions de Luxe and
Bonuit Teller e. Co. Originations

DAYTIME Coats are fashioned of the most exquis-
itely soft fabrics. such as Bolivia, Cachemire de
Lame. Velour de Lame. Peau de Peche, Twill
Bolivia. enriched with furs IN various fascinating
treatments-agan, coats for afternoon wear IN
beautiful Cabot satins and velvet. Evening coats
and nantes are wrought of the rarest brocades and
metallic textiles of chiffon velvet and Of Paradis
velvet and in combination OF one fabric with an
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Misses FROCKS & GOWNS

Unusual otteur and walking frocks Of serge satn vel
vet and wool Jersey Afternoon frocks Of Georgetie crepe
and snuous silks with all manner Of unique features evil
denced by Chcva Collars square medieval necks round
Lobardian necks. great round collars Of white broad
CLOTH draped collars quaint sleeve and cuff effects, Rus
sian and Chinese motifs. basque and Puritan bodIces;
bead fur and embroidery ganiure Evening frocks for
the ebutante of rich brocades and metal brooches. intro
ducing the latest slhouettcs of fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
1850 10 1850
1910 10 1900
"FLAPPER" APPAREL
Reg. L.. &. Pa. or
Originated by and exclusive Nth
Bonwit Teller & Co..

For Tie hardsfOaHf gIrT OF II 10 TO
Entirely distinctive and different types in SUITS coats and
frocks not to be found outside OF this shop Specially de-
signed for girl. of u 10 years of age who have out
grown their years. yet must be appareed in grsh NODES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

A departure from the
red red rose Of TO-
nance i.a pale green
corsage rose with
silver leave. and a
decorative petal or
two Of black velvet.
A aufy shoulder
cape Of smoky Ccor-
gei,e IS banded IN /.
cloud Of gray mara
bou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
BONWlT TELLER &CO
Ms doeaa4zvcMb:9r Qydr91ona
FIFTH AVENUE AT sym STREET
Introducing the Authoritative Modes in
French HAND MADE Blouses
"BonteU" Blouses 6 SHIRTS

Prominent in the new modes and with the cachet
Of Paris are the smart SLIP-0N blouses, the OVER-
BLOUSES that tie around the waist, or are IN
NORFOLK effects. BUTTON BACK and SIDE
BUTTON blouse types are evident, ROUND NECK
medieval blouses, SOUTACHE and BEAD TRIMMED
STYLES developed In crepe de chine. Georgette
crepe, batste and handkerchief linen. Simple
MANNISH SHIRT effects are also shown in large
variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
oNN

New yelve, stock,
ne high and up
standing velvet loops.
points Of creamy
Margot lace an d
over-collars Of white
satin make them
higher.
Piccadilly types are
new in neckwear-
high stocks Of black
velye, and white sat
IN with the matching
cuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
(~>O

4 stock Of sheer bs-
tsie has slender re-
yer, and two hand
embroidered Iabois.
A cape collar Of
sheer ne, exquisiiely
hand embroidered
aspire, to mihianey
and fall, backward
IN the folds Of the
army cape.
OEG
Bs,iste the color Of
old lace hangs IN
deep Van Dyke
points from q stock
Of bans,e buiioned to
the chm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
"1eune$ 5iHe$"

A most unusual latitude governs the styling Of
Bonwit Teller suits for misses OF IA to lo-st
that each individual young woman may Ind
model expressive of her particular type and per
sonalitv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Misses COATS G. WRAPS

Fashion, for misses of "a to Is in daytime Coat, and
evening Wraps and Nantes that strike sincerely original
note in the creation of garments for the younger set
DAYTIME Goats developed Velour. Bolivia Patagonia.
tweed Knit Moor" cloth and wool Jersey Evening Goats
of chiffon velvet in combination with youthful furs.
$3.50 to 5000
The border vidette., 1916-11-18
NOVEMBER IS. 1916.
LOCAL NEWS

 of pneumonia.
 Tuesday Colonel A. T. Bird of the Oasis, returned from visit to the state capital. Judge J. J. Chatham is among the Nogales bunch attending the state fair at Phoenix.
 Don't forget the Chicken Pie Dinner at the Methodist church next Tuesday evening. Henry Levin, the customs broker, is arranging to open Of fees in Nogales, Sonora.
 Harry Tomlin is erecting mum Der of cottages on his prop erty east of Nelson avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Neal were among the folks from the Vaughn district, at the circus last Mon day.
 O. K. Franklin, the mining man, has been absent from the city several days, on mining business.
 E. D. Fry, of Lordsburg, New Mexico. has been a business visitor in the city several days this week.
 Next Tuesday evening there will be a Chicken Pie Dinner, at the Methodist church. Price fifty cents.
 Monday O. F. Ashburn and the children attended the circus, from the Monkey Springs ranch, near Patagonia. General P. Elias Gales, of Sonora, has returned from Mex | ico City and is again On the job" in Sonora.
 Attorney and Mrs. c. I. Rey' holds have returned from a combined business and pleasure visit in the east.
 Monday Mr. and Mrs. North craft and MT. and Mrs. Bethell motored down from Patagonia, to attend the circus.
 Peter Hansen, the Elgin mer- chant and hotel man, was bus mess visitor at the county seat the forepart of the week.
 J. L. Pope, local agent for the Southern Pacific Railroad Co.,, has gone to California to enjoy short visit with his family.
 Fred. Williams, the San Xavier mining man, is back from a visit to his property. His family ma kes their home in Nogales.
 Major Murphy has been trans ferred to the Eight Cavalry, now stationed at El Paso. and has gone to join his command.
 MT. Sam Braselton has resign ed his position of editor of the l Nogales Daily Herald While Sam was it." he raised some 'ell.
 Dr. H. w. Purdy's many friends will be glad to learn that he is again able to be around af- ter have been laid up for ten days.
 The Nogales Novelty Com pany, William Cavanaugh man ager, is doing business in the John Jund building, OF the front floor.
 R. J. Brunner, the undertaken. has returned from Phoenix where he recently took the state board examination for under taker.
 Will Franklin, the Texas COW man, is again visiting Nogales. having come over from El Psso to look at a bunch of SOnora steers.
 Harry Grace, representing the Los Angeles Tanning Company is here from Guaymas, Sonora Reports every thing quiet at the bay city.
 J. c. Smith, the mining man is back from Sinaloa, where ht had been on mining business He reports every thing quiet il the south country. Fred. Afford has gone to Quay 2 mas on business for A. M. Con ard, the well known land man q who owns large tracts of land il s Sonora and Sinaloa. Police Officer Harold Brow returned Thursday from Tucson where he and Provo Marshal w Fl .JOneS. had been as WitneSSe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
BIRMINGHAM MAN
EXPERT WITNESS
IN FUDGE TRIAL
DIR. Schulhoefer Compares
Notes Written by woman
in Case Of
Killing Daughters

Pensacola, Fla, October 21.-Murder IN
the first degree without recommendation
for mercy was the verdict today agains,
E. J. Fudge charged with Staying his
two daughters. after the jury had de-
lib Grated two hours and 10 minutes. He
will be sentenced Thursday to be hanged
on date the governor will name later.
l.. W. Nelson, defendants attorney in
his closing argument for Fudge, spoke
two hours. unfolding the theory that the
older girl, Tennie. aged IA. had killed
her sister, Ethel, II. and then committed
suicide.
an in the case, wrote note which was
found in the bay. was one of the big
sensations on the closing day of the trial.
The note was worded as follows:
II am the one that killed those Fudge
children. live at Red Bluff. Guss who
DIR. Lewis Schulhoefer of Birmingham.
handwriting expert swore that the hand
writing in this note and one that was
written by the Munday woman before the
grand jury was identical.
BERTHE Mundy. woman with whom
Fudge was we'll acquainted before the
death of his children. it is claimed. and
whom he Is alleged to have wanted to
marry, but who objected to his children,
it is charged, is held in the county Jail
without BAIL Further developments. Of