davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
Local News
Go to church tomorrow.

Go to church tomorrow. Miss Mary Jones went down to Emmet this afternoon.
 Dr. Nelms and daughter, of Lane burg, spent this morning in the ctiy. If you have cows to pasture see Ed Barham. Good grass, good water. J. B. Mum, of Laneburg, was here this afternoon attending to business matters.
 FOR RENT-5 room house in Pres of land, mile south of Prescott. D. F. Andrews, phone 150. If A. s. J. Hamilton, of Falcon, was in the city this morning attending to business matters.
 Let me clean that Palm Beach suit for you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Carl E. Porter, phone 243. d2 A. F. Adams, of Bluff City, was among the prominent business visitors to Prescott this afternoon.
 Have some good homes for sale like paying rent. See Hartman, phone l 3O1 or 323. 4d The Freshman class of the Prescott | High School spent today picnicing on ! the Little Missouri river.
 l LOST-Cameo bar pin, somewhere ! on East Elm street near Moore x Martins office Return to this office . and receive reward. d3 5 Ed Mccain came over from Chides- : ter this morning and is spending to- day in the city with relatives and : friends.
 NOTICE-On and after the first of April I will deliver laundry for cash only. Will expect you to pay for bundle when it is delivered. Carl E. : Porter. If Cole Bros,. Circus will arrive here tonight and give two exhibitions, one : in the afternoon and the other in the evening, Monday. They are showing at Philadelphia this afternoon and will reach Prescott early Sunday morning. . WANTED-Lumber haulers to move lumber from one of the Clark Lumber Co.'S mills east of Smithton, Ark, load haul, $1.5O per M, pay once a week. Inquire at Junction City lumber Go. office for particulars. Mr and Mrs E. L. Cox and son : Colyn, Mrs. F. P. Bostick and San : derson Cantley motored to Texarkana Thursday where Mr Cox purchased : a seven passenger Studebaker. They : were accompanied home Friday by Miss Bess Berkshire, who will be their guest the coming week.
 ; If young man loves a young lady that's his business. If young lady loves young man that's her busi-
 ness. If they get married tat's their
 business. If they want home that's
 my business. 1 sell 'em on E-Z pay
 ments. T. M. Hartman, office phone
 301, residence 323. i'd E. Mautz, who suffered an injury to his left eye last Monday, was out
 today and will probably be able to
 resume his position Monday. Mr..
 Mautz is employed in the shops of
 the Prescott X Northwestern railway and had a piece of hot babbit to fly . into his evp
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
GAVE HIM A PAIN.

What's the matter, Bobbie?' Please, auntie' don't like my cake"
 "Well, dear, don't eat it.
 But, auntie, I have eaten It. = Boston Transcript.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Ere
 vents Daughters Unimely tnd'

Ready, Ky.-"I was not able s,,,ss 10 us anything for nearly six months, "d "",rd Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this piace' was down in bed for three months. ,..
 cannot tell you how suffered s,S ."d my head, and with nervousness ' womanly troubles. ,.m
 Our family doctor told my huspsaIh ss had Id could not do me any good, ana ae aoe,or. M to give 1t up. We tried another u0>'' but he did not help me. ..s.
 Al last, my mother advised me ,aSoo',OSt 10 'sfd Cardui, the woman's tonic: ] uS nlV.Sd and ii was no use for was nearly oedu Rut nothing seemed to do me any goou, Sr, able took eleven bottles, and now | m a" owu 10 do all of my work ana my
 washing. ,,.;,.ia
 think Cardui is the best n!eonls1.ased, the world. My weight llas as, '1s'
 and look the picture of heallh' ,..rts
 If you suffer from any of me q sIidu Iriardui peculiar 10 women, get a boIllev vjs Y, know ioday. Delay is dangerous. sMs'oed M so it will help you. for 1t has m lie'ple p~ouleu many thousands of other weak in the past 90 years.
 At all druggists. .s
 u,.. chataneora Madiclns oo'. S,nisI
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
SLIDE. D. YOU, SLIDE

The day is cold and dark and dreary
 No kids at the knothole in the fence, But soon will open the baseball season When he'll peep and save his 90 cts
 Florida Times Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark,
 At the close of business March 7th,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01

W,ff. .s, ChauancoFs Madielns oyf sot sinis!i Advisory Depl. Cha. ..anoosa ,,s leu" took hcrss Iasf. srsie.s on yout case am e4 leRs,. kG. iss rraatnsnt iof Wouan' ia D.e'a N'4~-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
V. c. Mccormick, Chair
man Of National Board,
May Lose $4,000.
WAS CRITICISED
FOR WILSON LETTER
President of the American
Truth Society Brings Up
Presidents Name.

NEW YORK, oct 5.-vance c.
/ Y Mccormick, chairman OF tho
Democratic national committee. an
nounccd late today that he had been
served with a summons in suit for
$4,000 brought against him by Jere-
man a. O'Lcary, president of the
American Truth society Mr. McCor-
mick said he had not been apprised.
however OF the charges upon which
the suit was based
Mr.. O'LouIN in statement issued
soon aftcrWard declared that his pur-
pose in instituting the action was TO
find out first whether hyphcnism. So
called, is ltbelous; and second. wheth-
cr It Is inconsistent with Americana
ism"
Resented Criticism
Mr.. O'Lcary said he resented n
statement attributed to Mr. McCor-
mick criticizing him for sending an
Insulting message" to President Will
son In that message Mr OLeary
criticized the president for mot in
forcing American rights against Great
Britain and informed MIR Wilson
that he would not vote for the re-
election of the president Mr.. Wilson
replied that he would feel deeply
mortified To nave you lMr O'Lcary)
or anybody like you vote for me-,
adding:
since You have access to so many
disloyal Americans and | have not. |
Will ask YOU to convey this message
to them"
In the statement attributed to Mr..
Mccormick, appearing October I, and
upon which Mr. O'Leary said he based
hts suit for libel, the chairman OF the
Democratic national committee was
quoted as having commented upon the
presence Of Charles H.. Hughes at the
Union League club reception Tuesday
night, concluding with the statement
that there could be no doubt about
Mr. Hughes position because of his
silence on the message sent to the
president by Mr.. O'Leary."
OIcary's Statement.
Mr.. OLcary gave out tonight tho
following:
My purpose in suing Mr. McCor-
mick is to find out first, whether hy-
phenism, so-callcd, is libelous, and
second whether it is inconsistent with
Americanism. | also sue him as a
challenge to him to let an American
jury decide whether protest to the
president because he has not inforced
American rights against Great Britain
is disloyalty. also resent the hideous
CONTINUED ON PAGE SENlN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
GIANT MOTOR TRUCK
BOUGHT BY COUNTY
VIII BE Used on the Road and Does
Away With Five Teams of
Horses.

A giant motor truck which will
have pulling power equal to that OF
ten tearms has been ordered by the
county commissioners for use on the
county roads. The truck will be used
to haul stone and crushed rock where
needed in road construction.
The truck will have II capacity OF
five square yards of stone. From
eight to ten yards more can be
hauled at the same time in trailers.
IT is planned to use the county's
road wagons as trailers.
one advantage Of the motor truck
will be the increased speed by which
road material can be transported.
The minimum speed OF the truck with
full load will be four miles an hour
while the maximum speed of IA horse
drawn wagon with n load of road ma
terial is two miles. Delays caused by
weather conditions when affecting
horses will also he eliminated With
an additional driver and crew OF road
workers the truck can be used both
day and night.
The cost Of the truck Is $500. An
early delivery Is promised and road
work will be given an added impetus
on the highways.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
WHY DID DEPUTIES
QUIT THEIR JOBS?
sheriff Woollcy Declines To State
What lie Believes About
the Affair.

Sheriff Wooley doubts that tho
resignation Of Deputy Shcriffs w. l..
Bewley and Frank Wolf were prompt
ed by his giving W. H. Townsend as
sstunt chief Of police, a commission
as deputy sheriff The sheriff believes
that the men resigned for an en-
tirely different reason but he de-
clincd to tell what he thinks that is.
Rewley ana Wolf resigned early
this week stating as their reason that
They were being handicapped in their
work by Townsand5 interference.
The next day Sheriff WOollcy was
called out of town and ne had no time
to give to the designations until he
returned to the city yesterday. When
told of the reason given by Bewley
and Wolf for their resignation, the
sheriff only smiled
IT have very good idea why they
quit but | don't Ike to make 1t pub
lie" Woolley said.
The appointment Of successors for
tho two deputies will be taken up by
Woolley in a conference with tho
county commissioners New men may
not be named for the places until the
business Of the office demands 1t. The
present force is able to take care Of
the work under conditions now exist
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
ALIENS INVITED
TO NIGHT SCHOOL
Attractive Posters In Nine Languages
Are Distributed About the
City.

Attractive posters advertising the
free public night school are being
placed in all public offices and build
ings by j. Turner Horner, principal of
the night school, and his assistants.
The posters are distributed by the
national Americanization committee
and the United States bureau of edu-
cation.
The advertising matter Is designed
especially to appeal to foreigners The
reading matter Is printed In nine
languages and urges this class of resi-
dents to learn English and become
useful American citizens. a feasible
way of doing this is by attending the
free night schools, It is pointed out.
Owing to the nature of Tulsa's citi-
zenship. few foreigners attended night
school last year. However, there were
two former citizens of Greece who
took courses in reading and writing
and became proficient in these classes
before the end of the term.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
Thirty-two Citizens Form
Body and Affiliate With
National Clan.
: FOR BETTER TULSA
Officers Are Elected and
Constitution and By
Laws Framed.

Thirty-two of Tulsa's most repre-
sentative citizens gathered last night
at the Hotel Tulsa where they organ
lied permanently the local body Of
the Lions Clubs OF America The as
sociation here will be affiliated with
tho national organization of some four
HI ndred clubs recognized as one of
the most substantial civic and bust
ness enterprises in ,he country.
The club membership is limited to
one man from each business and pro-
fessional line in the city. From time
to time other members will be elected
to membership.
T. j. Hartman, president of the
Producers State bank, was made
president; DR.. II, II. Smith. prominent
surgeon, was made vice president; N.
r. Graham. special representative of
the Merchants and Planters bank, was
elected secretary while Roscoe Adams,
assistant cashier of the First National
bank was elected treasurer. Trustees
are Dr. Il. S. Wagner, II. G Rosser
and w. l.. Dickey.
Besides the election OF officers a
constitution and bylaws were drawn
up and adopted.
viii Help Build City.
The purpose of the organization, as
outlined last night, is to study the
needs of the city from commercial,
Industrial and civic standpoint and to
cooperate with other organizations
In movements for the public welfare
to seek as a body to promote the bust =
ness and professional endeavols OF
each other through various plans en-
bodying the knowledge Of ell their In
diVidl al and mutual benefits. to en-
courage high ethical standards and,
by the exchange of b. mess methods
and ideas, increase efficiency in all
lines represented.
The second meeting Of the club will
be held at the Hotel Tulsa next
Thursday at noon. From that time
On meetings will be held weekly.
The initial membership OF the club
Is as follows: r. ]. Hartman, b. l..
Shobe, A, w, Davenport, w. Lyle
Dickey, l.. B. Myers, l. j. Rosser. d.
Il. Abbott F. II Greer. w. n. Robin
son, G. D. Records, Roscoe Adams, X.
S. Wagner, j. c. Good, n. r. Graham,
George Winkler, n. NJ. Smith. James
Be wen, r. V. Smith, Albert Brown. 10
|. Cappeau, 7. A. Penney. w. Albert
Cook, +. B. Larkin, n. r. Smith. X.
NJ. Purdy, F.. II. Deshon, II j. Nc
Cune, w. II. Peck, j. w. Brown, T. l.
Ncwblock. f. b. Evans and A. w.
Dawson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
Mother Jones Leads Them
Against Men Who Pro
tect Car Systems.
SOME CARRIED SMALL
CHILDREN IN ARMS
Many Arrests Follow Be
fore Delegation Tries to
See Mayor Mitchell.

NEW YORK, oct 5.-Spurred on
~ by cNhortations Of "Nother''
Jones, labor asltntor, three hundred
wives and women relatives of striil-
ing street car men battlod with the
police late today in the most serious
riot since the walkout on the traction
lines began month ago. NiGht sticks
were swung right and left by the
police and many women were bruised
Scores of the rioters carried babies IN
their arms
\ crowd OF strikers who had CON
erecatcd around the uptown hall
where the meeting addressed by
Mother" Jon"l was held, entered the
fray on the side Of the women ana
were driving back the few patrolmeu
on the scene when an automobile load
Il buccoatod rcinforccments arrived.
can Reserves.
The reserves plunged into the midst
of the struggling mob and welded
'hoir clubs without mercy when
rioters finally fled they left nin-
an the hands Of the police
The trouble began when the wo-
non poured out Of the han where
"Mcthcr' Jones had oXhorted them 10
get the "sc1bs OFT the cars"
"Nou are too sentimental" she had
cried. STAYING at home, thinking OF
dress and trinkets when you ought to
b" out raising hell"
Tfooping into the streets the wo-
men hooted and ieered at cross
town ears in Fifty fourth street. sud
denly a chunk of asphalt was hurled
| through the window of q car halted
| by large automobile truck. Th's
seemed tho signal for general at
| tack on the car and in less than q
minute every window was shattered
A patrolman on strike duty on the
car escorted the forty or fifty passen-
| gers into the street and then charged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
FAMOUS SEA LINER
GOES TO THE BOTTOM
Cunard steamer FranCOnia "Isath
Ship" Is Sunk by Tcu-
tonic U-BOat.

LONDON, oct 5.-G1:l5 p. nj
admiralty announces that the Cunard
steamer Franconia employed for
transport duty was sunk In the Medi-
terranean yesterday by an enemy
submarine. The steamer had no
troops aboard. Twelve men of the
crew of 302 are missing.
The Ffanconia was a vessel of 49,
$50 tons gross, 625 feet long and was
built in 1910. The vessel was nick
named the bath ship" inasmuch as
than the Mauretania, it's equipment
being installed 70 rthe benefit of pas
bein einstalled for the benefit of pas
sengers bound on long cruises to the
Mediterranean. She was considered
one of the most comfortable boats of
the Cunard line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
NEWSBOY AIDERS SELECTED
They VIII Assist Those Who Want to
Secure College Education.

A committee of five to attend to
the ncwsboys who will collect at the
big open meeting to he held at the
Y. NJ. G. A. tomorrow held Wednes-
appointed at u meeting held Wednes-
day night. 4
Last Wednesday was newshoSs'
night and sixty of the paper sellers
turned out and put to strenuous use
every game in the house. Besides tho
quiet games of checkers, crokinole
and dcmlnoes they filled the gym
with noise and swarmed AROUND tho
swimming pool. Large numbers are
expected to be present at the open
meeting tomorrow night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
TRIED TO CONTROL
ENTIRE ZINC SUPPLY
\ suit is Filed Asking Sl,S00,000
Against Two Mining
Companies.

Ell PASO oct. 5.-Sult was filed
in the state court here today by tho
San Roberto Mining company against
the Compania Miner Y Comadara
Metales, the Penoles Mining company.
the Empire Zinc company and other
zinc companies for s1,S0O,O0O damages
alleging IAN unlawful attempt to
monopolize the control Of the zine bus
mess" II is charged that the de-
fendant companies formed what is
known MS the '2inc trust and that the
damages are asked because IL is al
legged that the plaintiff company can
not find market for its zinc ore at
the prevailing market rate, but tho
petition charges, is forced to accept
price below the market.
The San Roberto company operates
mines in the state OF 2acatecas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
COETHALS TO WATCH
8-HOUR MEASURE
Is Appointed by President, and As
Army Officer Is Forced tO
Serve.

OMAHA, Mob. oct. 5.-A formal
announcement was made here tonight
that President Wilson has selected
Major General Goethals, Comms-
s.oner Clarke of the interstate com
merce commission and George Ru-
blee OF the trade commission as mem
bers of the board created by congress
to investigate the railroad eight-hour
law.
While the law does not go into ef-
feet until January the president de-
sired the members of the board to give
a close study to the entire situation.
General Goethals will act as chair
man. Besides observing the opera
ton and effect OF the institution OF
the eight-hour work day the commits
sor will be autho tied to conduct n
general Investigation OF The facts
and conditions affecting the relations
between such common carriers and
employees"
An appropriation of $4,000 has
been made for the Investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
Flames Discovered in Fifth
100000 Damage.
Floor of Building Do
FALLING WALLS
GET FIVE FIREMEN
Students Are Marched Out
as in Fire Drill; Two
Aged Priests Die.

CT LOUIS oct 5.-Nine men per-
~ ished today in a fire that
destroyed the central portion of the
main building of Christian Brothers
college here.
Two OF the dead were aged priests
long connected with the college, but
on the retired list and in recent
months in the infirmary. They were
trapped on the fifth floor by the
flames.
The others we're firemen who were
carried to the basement from tho
third floor when n wall collapsed. At
least IL firemen were caught in the
wrcckagc. Seven were taken out alive
badly hurt
The Dead:
REVFEND BROTHER CORMAC,
aged 90
REVEREND BROTHER CLEME ENl
aged ~
LOUIS MCLEAN, infirmary nurse
EDWARD SHEEHY, college watch
EDWARD FEt'NNER, JOHN PAR
SHALL. and third body not yet posi-
lively identified as George Young or
Oliver Jackson, all firemen.
istrar of the college, Brother Abban,
while he was on the fifth floor. He
hurried to the dining hall in the base
ment where 105 students and thirty
members Of :he faculty We're at break
fast and quietly told Brother James
Of the fire The latter giving the fire
drill signal order, the Students and
faculty TO march ont of the building,
The students did not know the build
ing was burning until they reached
the campds
saved the Vcstments.
Several brothers remained behind
and carried out the sacred vessels ard
the priestly vcstments frCm the
coll se chapel.
The property loss is estimated at
more than 100000 partially covered
by insurance.
The entire central portion Of tho
building was wrecked but two wings
were saved. The wireless apparatus
on the roof, one OF the most complete
in America, was carried down when
the roof fell The natural history and
curio museum was destroyed.
The college will resume regular
class work Friday in the Smith
academy building where temporary
quarters have been offered the
Christian brothers by the trustees OF
Washington university.
The cause of the fire has not been
asCertained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
TULSA MAN LOSES HIS FATHER.
samuel Mckee, Had He Lived Thirty
Days, Would Have Been 1903.

s. L. Mckee of Tulsa learned yes
terday that his father. Samuel Mckee,
died yesterday at his home in Tidloute,
Pa. Had he lived another thirty
days he would have reached the age
Of 1903.
Samuel Mckee was born in Newery-
town. County Down. ireland, and was
Of Scotch parentage. lie came to the
United States in 1852 where he was
married three times and became the
father of IS children. Besides s. L.
Mckee he leaves five daughters and
five sons.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
JIM WOOLLEY DEAD
IS LATEST RUMOR
But IL Is Only RumOr as Hundreds
of Phoncrs Learn Upon
Inquiry.

Sheriff Woolley is not dead--far
from It. At late hour last night the
official was very much alive
Yesterday afternoon the report was
circulated on the streets that Woolley
had been killed in gun battle with
bcotleRgers near Red Fork. The sher-
If did not leave the city yesterday
afternoon and at the hour OF the re-
ported shooting was in his office in
the courthouse.
The sheriff is as much mystified as
anyone else in accounting for the orr
gin OF the report. Woolley and I'm
der Sheriff Lewis returned yesterday
from Ardmore where they testified
before a federal grand jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-06
To Avoid War Conditions.

WASHINGTON, oct. 5.-In order to
make impossible recurrence of the
distressing conditions in Europe at
the outbreak OF the present war when
American consllia-eg ware hesieeed
by more than four hundred thousand
panic stricken Americans asking pro-
lection and relief, consular regula-
tlons have been so amended as to in
sure an accurate registry OF all Amer-
can citizens living abroad. Better
proof Of citizenship Is required under
the new system.