davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

state. Governor-C. II. Brough. Secretary of State-Tom J. Terral. Attorney -Gneral-J. D. Arbuclcle Auditor-Hogan Oliver. Supt. Schools-J. L. Bond. Com. Mines, Etc.-John H. Page. Treasurer-R. c. Mcdaniel. Com. Highways-Wm. Owen.
 District. COngress-W. S. Goodwin. Chancery Judge-J. D. Shaver. Prosecuting Atty-T. B. Parks. R. k. Gomm.-Herbert Wilson.
 County. Representative-Buck Andrews. Sherif-Sam E. Mum. IMge-Jim Franks. Circuit Clerk-C. c. Calhoun. County Clerk-Dave Martin. County Treasurer-W. K. Yancey. Tax Assessor-Henry Almand. surveyor-Hugh White. COrOner-C. F. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-10
HE RURAL SCHOOL TERM.
Talk Seven.

Talk Seven.
 V! d. L. McBrien, School Extension m Agent, Bureau EducationD
 4"e further We delve into the oues- "VH or rural school attendance in its ,s .a'ion to the length of rural school Hin' the more evident it becomes "ua' We need an aroused public opin- m iOf d better rural school attend .,f '"u more rigid and effective I.m '.emeht of compulsory attendance ,onS W make sure of this better at mas. u'nce-not alone for the better as VI the children themselves, but tayn., mater Of simple justice to the o,r pIsers' It is unjust to tax A to tbs % ~, teaching B's children when tbs authority that levies and collects ebildsa' rom A allows B to keep his ,h .luren out of school whether + he selSst sn indifference, ignorance or erima 'liess' Furthermore, it is E.sn ,,e a against B's children to let him poor .., ,aem out of school. Whether indifese" of pupils comes from pDb1is Ib'Herence of parents, sleeping % comnr, Opihion or lax enforcement of all of aUry ~ attendance laws-or from bs,Si ul these things-tbe nenaltn foma childron anu m most directly upon the an educ.ti i'l their lost opportunity for heavx @'tOm' ion though society must pay sinninp o~ o', m the end for it's own As s agalnst such children.
 nitude .Oa ,oacretc example of the mag in some ana ". gravity 2, of these problems
 'ne states, take Pennsyl-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-10

like to hear from some of you that are interested in farming and stock raising.
 Now, Mir. Editor, if this escapes the waste basket, l will write again some day. Wishing the News success in every way, l am
 Respectfully,
 OLA SPOONAMORE. R. r. D. 6, Box 77.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-10

But Mir. Hughes voice never gets so feeble as his arguments" says the New York World. How do you know? Where and when during his campaign has any one had a chance to sample Mir. Hughes, arguments ?-Courier- Journal
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-10
PAPERS MUST BE PAID FOR.

Judge George Thomas of Columbus, Ohio, recently decided that if a man accepts paper that is sent him he must pay for it. The decision was rendered in the case brought by the
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-10

Columbus Telegram against a man for $225. The Telegram had been sent to the mans home and he had accepted the paper. When called upon to pay for it, he refused to and suit was brought. When Judge Thomas heard the evidence he instructed the jury to bring in a verdict for the Telegram.
 Judge Thomas rules that the old common law principle that what a man received and used he was bound to pay for applied in this instance.- From the Fourth Estate, Dec. "A, 1914.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-10

'hO to himself is law no law doth need, 0He0us no law and is a king indeed.
 Bacon.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-10

Germany can now shoot in almost any direction and feel sure she will not hit friend.-Newark News.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-10
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-10

If you do not get your paper each afternoon cali PAP or PA md one will be sent you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

There are certain residents OF Col
lege Point who insist that they have
thrown away their calendars and rely
upon Anton Hoflinger's wedding days
10 mark the passage Of the seasons
Springtime, according TO their state
ments. is marked in that part Of Long
Island by the budding Of the trees, the
appearance of spinach and the ARRIVAL
of new Mrs. HofingeT.
But careful statisticisns have shown
that these stories are due TO the eX-
aggerations of jealous rivals. Accord
ing 90 their reckoning, Mr. Hoilinger
will take only his fifth plunge into the
sea of matrimony this afternoon. The
five-times bridegroom is only hfty-nine
years old, however. and his vigorous
health and youthful spirits give grounds
for the belief that he may verify, the
predictions of his optimistic neighoors
vet.
Deputy City Clerk William thinner
man, of Long Island City, was poring
over his books yesterday morning when
he was aroused by the familiar slght OF
Hoflinger's face protruding into the
grating over his desk.
who's it for this time ?? asked the
clerk. reaching for his pad of marriage
license blanks.
Myself and my lady love- answered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
REYES SURRENDERS
FORCES TO CARRANZA
Villa Leader, 1t Is Said, Agrees
TO Help Pacify District.

Chihuahua City, Mexico, May 90
Canuto Reyes, the Villa leader, has
surrendered Internationally to the
Carranza government, according TO a
message received here to-day by Gen
eral Trevino, commanding the Car
rama forces, from his subordinate,
General Fortunate Maycotte, at Pedri-
cena.
General Msycotte said that Reyes
agreed 10 disarm Immediately 10 per
cent Of his forces, leaving a quarter of
his army, consisting of picked men, TO
help the government search for hidden
arms and supplies in the district as
well as 70 restore order.
Reyes, the message adds, pledges to
cooperate with the Carranza officials in
hunting down any groups of his band
that may have got out Of his control.
AS soon as the State of Durango is
pacifed the remaining portion OF the
Reeves army will be disarmed 10 become
private citizens again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
AUTO OWNERS COLD
TO IMAGINARY FOE
Subways and B. r. T. Fill Gap in
Mobilization Test.

National guard officials who had
hoped to receive offers of enough pri-
vate automobiles to transport all the
unmounted troops to Sheepshead Bay
to-day to repel the attack of theo-
retical enemy found that an imaginary
invasion would not sufficiently stir su-
tomobile owners on Sunday.
Only the 7th Regiment. of Msnhat-
tan. and the 47th of Brooklyn, will be
modified in this way Ninetyfour
owners Of private cars have offered to
care for the 7th, while several truck
owners have offered their services to
the 47th Regiment The lnterborough
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit companies
have made arrangements for special
trains without cost for the mobilizs-
ton test.
IL is expected that the Military Tour
nament will result in large numbers
Of enlistments. Several of the COM
mands will establish enlisting depots
at the Bay this week. Up to the pres
ent time 1910 new recruits have been
added The 18th Coast Defence of
Brooklyn still leads with PA new
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
CAKES WITH TICKETS
TO SUFFRAGE GAME
Cousin Jane Bakes and Bakes
While Fans Dig Up Dollars.

Buy your baseball tickets here. Only
81. Cousin James chocolate cais
thrown in. Get your nice warm choco-
late cake, fresh from the oven"
No wonder mere man stopped, looket,
listened. No wonder hungry, delieates-
sen-fed New York thrust its hand into
it's pocket and brought forth a dollar
for a ticket TO the suffrage baseball
game at the Polo Grounds next Sat
urday.
At the Albemsrle Building, Fifth
Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street MISS
lane Thompson baked and baked ell
dav Yesterday. Chocolate cake after
chocolate cake vanished down the
throat Of the enraptured male popula
ton.
81 have to keep on baking every day
for the next two weeks" grosned MISS
Thompson when the day was done, "and
| don't mind the work so much as the
fem shal, learn TO bate chocolate
cake. All my life it has been my dear
est ioy. Whenever | was tired Of SUI
frage would go and bake a cake. And
now they have taken that Joy away
from me. am sure it viii never re''
me again to make chocolate cake
Don't YOU think we women give up 3
great deal for the cause 2?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

trail Of the commitments and obligs-
tions" of the lnterborough company
when the committee reconvenes To-
morrow. $1,000,
ave are not through with the inyestl-
cation OF the wire-tapping,' SAID MT
Moss. I'VE will continue as various
leads develop. We may take up shorty
the statement made by policeman pc
fore the Kings County grand jury thSt
in the last eight years he himself
tanned ten thousand telephone wires.
"This overlapping as a feature o.
notice work, officially recognized as
such by Commissioner Woods. is news
10 me, although | once was in the 20
lice Department. ! have been knock
ING around on police matters for TWEEN
Nv wears and never heard OF anything
so widespread and general as THIS prae-
tice has become.
Not Work of white Men,
1--WE all recognize that a policeman
must get evidence somehow. But the
line of decency must not be crossed
Vou ran get fellow drunk when ne
bos no LAWYER 20 advise him and get
evidence that way. And one can also
gel evidence ny ilohNh'''b
ferring with his clergyman. But whlte
mem don't do that" i,
MIR. Moss showed surprise when
shown a statement from District Attor-
nov Swami 10 the effect that Seymour
g Seymour were the only ones VINO
could make a complaint upon which the
prosecutor could act in the matters al
fecting them. ,. :;
"Any one can make complaint IN
matter so serious as that, was all mat
Mr.. Moss would say.
Judge Swann's statement follows:
81 have received no official notinea-
ton from Senator Thompson or any
member of his committee Of a change
in the committees programme. Shouid
there be a change ! would first want 10
consult the members of the committee
"a 10 what further testimony was IN
prospect before proceeding. e.
"Mr. Seymour has a right to permit
any person 20 enter his ofhce. lie mas
come 10 this Office three times, always
at the request of the District Attorney
and although urged to go before the
grand Jury he has answered me each
time that he did not desire TO press q
charge against Mr.. Burns, thereby, at
least BY Implication. appearing to rati-
" the act Of Mr.. Burns. Mr. Seymour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
TWO WIRE-TAPPERS
TO BE INDICTED
Continued from page

tapping inquiry he would issue state
m4nt manning me. told him TO g.
ahead and pan me all he liked.
"Now. the facts in the case are PLAIN
They are these: Somebody in Seymour
& seymour's Office fell afoul OF Nor
gan & Co. And the police and william
]. Burns invaded Seymour & Seymour
Office and did what they liked.
First they tried to scare me on oy
saving that there was German spy
and then a Russian spy, in Seymour &
sevmour's Office, and then they said
that some one in Seymour g. Seymour's
Office had fled town. No one has ned
town. and no evidence of spy mas
been found" =,
senator Thompson said that he would
not call Mayor Mitchell to the stand
hut that if the Mayor wanted to 90 on
the stand "and involve himself deeper
tbev would listen to him. In answer
10 other questions Mr.. Thompson said
that he would not call Father Farrell
but that if the priest wanted to take
the stand he would hear him.
Mr.. Thompson intimsted that the
committee was through with the wire
tapping situation and that they ex-
pected the Federal government, as the
result Of Representative Lofts reso-
luton, would take up the inquiry.
Not Through, Moss Relieves.
This view, however, was not shared
by Frank Moss, counsel to the commit
tee. a few hours later. Mr.. Moss said
that the committee was far from
through with the investigation into
overlapping situation. lie did not seem
10 think, as Mr.. Thompson thought
that the committee would take up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
ANNA FITZIU ASKS
100000 ALIMONY
Continued from page I

heaven-sent talent as mine was fit only
70 be tramped under. His father
thought the same way. But there were
other members of the Harry family
who thought different; for instance,
there was DR.. William 0sler and my
brother-in-law, Sir Edmund 0sler.
When | left my husband and went
back to Europe to study they came
forward with funds. My husband
never sent me a cent. Nor did my
father-in-law. They despised my sing
ing. To give you an example.
six years ago my husbands younger
brother, William Hsrty. jr.. married
Evelyn Kerr, daughter Of the Speaker
of the Canadian Senate. | was asked
TO sing. The members of the Harry
family, who liked my art, applauded
me; the others maintained a frosty,
naughty silence"
When did you see your husband
lsst?" Miss Fitziu was asked.
To-day" she replied. laughing.
Isn't it just too funny for anything
| was lunching at the Knickerbocker
So was he. We both met at the door
going out. Neither OF US knew that
each other was there.
Il said Hello lie said Hello too.
Then we passed on"
In her bill, filed yesterday in Chlca-
go. Miss Fitziu relates that she is ian
American woman Of birth and training,
and as such is endowed by nature with
that spontaneity Of feeling and that in
born love of freedom and instincts Of
democracy peculiar to one bred in the
ideals OF a new world. The defend
ant. however, is a man of cold, re-
served and naughty mien and bearing,
priding himself upon his impregnable
hedge of reserve OF manner and bear
ing, justifying the same by reason Of
his descent from a long line of noble
ancestors"
Miss Ftziu explained this phrase last
night by saying that her husbands
family claims direct descent from Will
lam the Conqueror.
Before you go" said Miss Fitziu. al
want to give a bit Of advice to girls who
want 10 marry into a moneyed family
Avoid il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
u. S. s. NEW YORK WILL
DEPART SECRETLY
Hour of Sailing To-day Unknown
Bridges To Be Guarded.

some time between sunrise and sun
set to-day the giant battleship New
York will leave the navy yard, glide
down the East River and steam
through the Narrows 10 the Atlantic
10 take part in the man9uvres OF the
Atlantic feet. The utmost secrecy
shrouds the departure OF the New
York. and her sailing time rs known
only TO navy yard officials and the Ne"
York police. =
When she passes under the spans OF
the East River bridges. double cor
don Of uniformed police and PLAN
clothes men will suspend all traflc on
the bridges and guard against any ac-
cident to the fighter No person VIII
be allowed on the bridges Whle the
battleship is passing
II is customary to announce the time
Of departure Of warships. But IN
formation OF the New Nork's sailing
was refused yesterday at the navy
Yard. AT Washington and by the police
Plueiackets on shore leave were or
dered 70 be aboard last night
Last Monday il was announced at tue
navy ward that the New York would san
the following morning 70 join the A.
lantic feet and take part IN spectaeu-
lar preparedness manHuvres planned
bv Secretary Daniels Monday night a
new cylinder blew out. and il was then
unoffcially stated that the ship would
be disabled for almost month. several
hundred workmen. however. have made
he necessary repairs. an dthe ship Will
weigh anchor to-day.
The New York. Commanded By Cap
tain Hugh Rodman, viii fly white
starred blue pennant, the nag OF Rear
Admiral De Witt Coffman, commander
of the third division. The flag was
transferred Yesterday. On June l9 Rear
Admiral Coifman viii become vice-ad-
miral and will keep the New York as
his flagship for the battleship division
Admiral Cotfman will be next in com
mand to Admiral Henry 7. Mayo. who
is to become commandments OF the
Atlantic fleet.
Following the departure of the New
York the battleship Oklahoma, an
chored in the Narrows, viii move into
the yard for drydocking and painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
THIEF METHODS
ORDERED FILED
Police Install System Add
ing to Means of
Identification.

Supplementing his recent announce
ment regarding the installation in the
Detective Bureau of a system of re-
cording the methods used in the COM
mission Of crime, Police Commissioner
Woods has sent out for the informa-
ton Of the department notice that
the system is divided into ten classifi-
cations.
"The detectives hereafter" the Com
missioner says, will record the facts
of all cases on the blanks used for
finger printing. being guided by the
following clsssifcations:
Building as bank, club, hotel,
apartment, fat private house, detached,
store (kind), Office, loft, church, etc:
place of entrance 10 building-By
adjoining house, cellar, coal chute,
concealment, front or rear door, front
or rear window, wall, floor, transom,
etc.
"Means-This point should be clearly
expressed. due regard being given TO the
point Of entry used by the thief, such as
ladder, rope, fire escape, porch, dumb
waiter, etc. The tools should also be
noted, such as jimmy, chisel, boring,
bodily force. accomplish, key, etc.
"Obiect property stolen -Clothlng'
jewelry, etc.
"Time-Indicated by the time on the
clock. on special occasion, such as
opening or closing time, holiday, Sat
urday, etc.
Represented self as canvasser. beg
gar, doctor, electrician, mechanic, gas
man bogus inspector), army or navy
officer. etc.
"Tale-The criminal relies on the
soccesssG! carrying out OF his p.an5 to
a great extent by the tale he tells. lt
is invariably persistent and often IN
dictates the calling or trait TO when ne
has been accustomed.
Associates Works with confederate,
boy. man or woman. Give name or
names if known.
vehicle. il any-The Investigating
officer will invariably seek for traces
OF vehicles, etc. in the neighborhood
of the crime. such as bicycle, motor
cycle. automobile, horse and wagon,
etc. the marks Of which cannot always
be accounted for by the ordinary trat-
fc having business at the scene. t
present, this point should be noted as
having possible connection with the
crime. Many good cases Of detection
have been attributable to the traces in
dicating the way in which the thieves
moved in taking away the property.
Irregularities Criminals are fire.
ouently known to commit extraordinary
acts not associated with the object Of
the crime, such as poisoning the dog,
leaving note behind them, changing
clothes on premises, fixing a particu-
lar getaway etc.
"If the person arrested is known by
any alias or nickname it should always
be given, as in great many cases the
correct names of criminals are not
known, being listed only under their
aliases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
SCHOOL BOARD
WINS LONG FIGHT
Duplicate System Agreed
On and $5,9OO,239 Fund
Appropriated.

While d few persons were whispering
Gary plan" uneasily yesterday, with
regard to the Board of Estimate
appropriation of s5,90O.239 TO do away
with part time and double session
classes in schools in congested sections.
well-known educators and members OF
the Board of Education charwacterlzed
the measure as epoch making.
After two-years' struggle the
Board Of Superintendent, the Board
of Education and the Board Of Esti-
mate have agreed upon a practical plan
70 relieve the situation for II per cent
of the children of New York. The du-
plicate school system is the method
upon which they have decided.
John Martin. Commissioner OF the
Board of Education, yesterday. de-
clared that he fully approved OF the
plan. lie said:
1T is very gratifying to me that the
Board Of Estimate has approved not
only the full request of the Board OF
Education, but an additional million
dollars which was needed TO make the
provision Of school seats IN the con-
gested districts ample, not only for
the present but for number OF years
TO come.
1.-THE heartness OF the boaru OF Esti-
mates action indicates that they are
eager to go forward with the Board OF
Education in solving the part time diff
Guilty. when the work is completed. as
il should be within three or four years,
the accommodation for New. SorRs
children will be more modern thsn-es
before in the city's history.
"Now we shall go boldly forward IN
Il veritable renaissance, with the pros
pect Of eliminating part time and i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Most of His Force of 5000
To Be Withdrawn for
Patrol Duty.
FIRM LINE OF STEEL
TO SHUT MEXICO IN
New Note Expected from Car
rama Dealing with Chas-
ing of Bandsts.
r.... , So co-,,.ponaen. or.ns rrlluae

From A STAR Correspondcni oi'rhe Tribune
Ell Paso, Tex. May 20.-From
brownsville. Tex. 20 Yuma, Ariz.
American troops win be placed along
the border in numbers sufficient to
completely close Mexico in from the
world. At Colonis Dnblsn sufficient
force Of Americans viii be left to look
after the bandit element in the vicinity
This. IL is understood, is the plan OF
the United States in the readjustment
OF the border situation with a view OF
preventing further raids and TO give
the Carrsnza government an opportu-
nifty to show its good faith in handling
the bandit troubles.
The greater portion Of General J. j.
Pershing's $4,000 men is being with
drawn 10 the border. This became
known on the border to-day.
General Gavira, Carranza commander
in Juarez. said to-day that he had ad-
vices from Casas Grandes that the en-
tire American force VS. moving TO the
border, leaving no troops in western
chihuahua. and that Carranza soldiers
already have occupied the bases sbsn-
doned by the Americans.
Along the border, wherever there IS
place where Mexicans might attempt
invasion of American territory troop
patrols are to be maintained by the
American army. thus forcing the Car
rama government to rely upon its own
resources 20 settle chaotic conditions IN
Mexico.
Tonight the 9th Cavalry, just out Of
Mexico. is being moved on speclai
trains from Columbus to the Big Bend
country Because of the danger OF at
tennis being made by MeXieans TO
wreck the troop trains a censorship, on
the time of departure from Columbus
and destination Of the trains was put
into effect. -,
The 9th. it is understood, will patrol
the Rig BEND border, with orders TO
pursue bandits across the river into
Mexico when it is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
SHIP, SUNK 200 YEARS,
BLOCKS RIVER TUBE
Craft, Loaded with Iron, in Path
of New Subway.

Ships Of old New York, claimed long
ago by the mud Of the harbor bottom,
are being found, one by one, by tunnel
makers of modern days.
Several weeks ago subway diggers
uncovered an ancient bark, buried in
the sand. thirty feet below the june
ton of Greenwich and Dey streets. In
the hulk was a skeleton.
Yesterday diggers near the Brooklyn
end OF the Old Slip-Clsrk Street tun-
mel. far under the East River, discov-
cred another old ship. Apparently she
foundered more than 200 years ago and
has gradually sunk through twenty
four feet of mud.
Her load of iron ore still remains
intact. and disappointed the diggers,
who thought they had perhaps found
n treasure ship, filed with gold. Until
the ore is removed the tunnel shield
cannot be pushed forward at the usual
rate Of nine feet each day.