davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29

Our telephone saves you steps, our prices will save you money. Hesterly Drug Store.
 E. w. Nugent, a prominent young man of Pine Bluff, was a visitor to the city yesterday, returning today,
 E. J. Watson, accompanied by his wife, who is visiting him from Mon roe, La, are visiting in Highland to- day.
 Although we were not eye witnesses to the fact, reliable parties tell us of a light frost that fell asst night in this vicinity.
 o. H. Helbig, vice president of the Prescott X Northwestern railroad. left yesterday on a business trip to St. Louis.
 J. J. Boswell, one of our prominent merchants, made a business trip to Hope looking after his business in- terests there.
 Keep the quality up" Our output may not be as large in a given length of time as some others, but the Qual- ity of our cleaning and pressing is the talk of all Prescott. Phone 324, and have Carl Vickers, the Cleaner and Presser, send for your suit or skirt if
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29
Local News

John Hale of route ,, is trading in town today.
 Nat Martin is on a business trip to Smithton today.
 A. J. Walls, of St. Louis, is among the prominent visitors here today.
 Leave your laundry at Buchanan Drug Store. First class work. wit
 B. A. Fullerton, one of our good farmers, was seen on the streets yes terday.
 J. A. Nix of Gurdon, dealer in stave bolts, was a business visitor to the city yesterday.
 Willis McClelland from route No. 8. was business visitor to the city yesterday afternoon.
 J. U. Brown, Prescott route num- Der five, was attending to business in the city this morning.
 Mrs w. R. White was taken sud denly ill this morning, but is getting along nicely this afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Almand arrived here this morning from a weeks visit with relatives and friends in Texas.
 MT. Newton of Little Rock, repre- senting Hirshey's chocolates, was calling on local trade this morning.
 Mrs. Ada Brock of Nashville, ar rived in the city yesterday and will be the guests of relatives for few days.
 The October Ladies Home Journal -122 pages of interesting and ed cucational reading matter.- Phone 242 and one will be delivered to you. Price l5 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29

All goods in our jewelry depart ment bear the mark of quality and are guaranteed. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Frank Camel, one of the good citi- zens of Emmet, was marketing cot ton and trading in the city yesterday.
 Wess Russell of McCaskill, passed through the city this morning en route to Graysonia on business trip.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29
NOTICE.

Hereafter we positively cannot fill orders from customers who owe us past due accounts. It takes "spot cash" to buy everything we handle and what accounts we make must be settled promptly. If you owe us, please come and settle.
 SCOTT BROS. MARKET.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29

Chicago wholesale firm, is in Prescott today with his family.
 Mrs. J. D. Morton left this morning for England, Arkansas, where she will spend some time with relatives and friends.
 All who have notes and accounts due me will please call and make good. l cannot carry them any longer. A. Monson. 14-6d-4w
 Mrs. w. D. Lassiter, who underwent an operation at the Greeson Sani- tarium yesterday morning, is resting nicely today.
 J. B. Medley the Mackey Telegraph man, and S. Smith, who is with the Iron Mountain, are in Hope today ltransacting business.
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.-Adv. If
 The Primitive Baptist Association of the North Ouachita district con- venes tomorrow at Smyrna church, 5 miles out of Prescott The delegates are arriving in large numbers on each train.
 Daniel has opened his Pressing Shop in the building two doors from the postoffice and will appreciate call from his old customers as well as from new ones. All our work is strictly guaranteed. Perry Dickey, Mgr. Phone No. 26S. 27d2 Henry Clinton and family left this morning for Warren where Mir. Clin- ton has accepted a position as saw filler for one of the mills there He held similar position with the Ozan Lumber Go. here.
 Three fine specimens of Nevada county corn are on display at Moore l. x Martins office. The stalks are 12 feet tall and creditable number of perfect ears. It was grown abund- antly on the farm of James L. Barger i miles south of town. It was planted May p. There is also some splendid specimens of red clover and grass
 Don't forget to take advantage Of the many splendid offerings of our advertisers. Get the habit of reading the ads.
 City Marshal Vaughan of Stamps notified Marshall Stubblefield to ar rest negro veterinarian who is prac- ticing his profession in and around Prescott and hold him until his ar rival. MT. Vaughan came in yester- day and took his prisoner back with him. We were unable to learn the charge against the negro.
 J. A. Ray and wife of Blevins, came down yesterday and were guests of Mrs. C. D. Martndale last night, re- turning this morning. Mir. Ray while here had his name added to our list of daily subscribers. stat ing that he wanted the news as soon as 1t happens. The News is the sheet that gives it, along with little boosting for our county, as we'll as our town.
 White Way Auto and Furniture Polish leaves no oil or grease. Hes terly Drug Store.
 MT Hardy, of the Gem Theatre. has kindly consented to give the Cemetery Association a benefit show on next Tuesday matinee and evening. A pro- gram extraordinary will be rendered and there should be packed houses both in the afternoon and evening. The show is certainly worth the ad- mission price and the work done by the Cemetery Association is appre- clated by every loyal citizen and should be substantially supported. At tend the Gem next Tuesday afternoon or evening and take some one with you.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29
W. C. T. U. LECTURER TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Lila Carlin Moore, a national lecturer of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will speak at the Presbyterian church next Monday evening, October 2nd, at 7:S0 o'clock in opposition to Act No. ;. Everyone invited to attend.
 If you don't get The Prescott DalJ News this afternoon call 242 and wa will send you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29

Tell us what you want. We'll do the rest Our free delivery service IS maintained for your convenience. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29

Mrs. Lowdermilk, II. J. Slaughter and children are requested to attend the show at the Gem this evening as guests of the managemnte.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-29

Matinees will be shown from until D. m. Night show starts at 7:SO.
 Telephone 294.
The sun., 1916-11-26

81 see, Monsieur Dubois, by your
decoration, that you arc a Chevalicr
ofthe Order ofSt. Sylvcstre, and that
would prove to me, did l not know
it already, how much your previous
respect, as well as that of your Com
pany, has been appreciated. am
curious to hear the instrument, and
to see you manipulate it. Where do
you wish me to sit to hear it in the
best way?"
The Vocation was hen played,
and after each record the Pope asked
for explanations and expressed the
thought that the Graduola is "a most
precious improvement" At the close
of the audience His Holiness said
ut is a wonderful instrument, and
most surprising in its musical effects.
Say to the Acolian Company that l
congratulate them highly and accept
with great pleasure their homage 49,.
The sun., 1916-11-26
PEACE PETITION
TO WILSON URGED
Neutral Conference Committee
Organizes N. y. Branch to
Work for Mediation.
WANT ACTION BY U. S.
Dr.. David s. Jordan Says 1t Is
Duty Of America to
End Conflict.

The New York branch Of TIE Amcri.
can Neutral Conference Committee was
organized yesterday afternoon at a
"Stop the War" luncheon held In the
Hotel Aston on response to a cali
sent out by Jacob II. Schiff, Oswald Gar.
rison viiE.d and Hamilton Holt. Mr..
Holt is head OF the national organization
George Foster Peabody was made
chairman Of the local branch and James
speycr. Robert Fulton Cutting, Mrs. J.
8. Cram, Lillian u. wa,d and Samuel \
Ie~isohn were among those elected to
the advisory committed. Tho central
committee is planning a series OF mass
meetings In twenty cities OF the United
States.
one OF the objects of the committee
II to obtain signatures f0- a petition to
the President asking that the United
States a the first step toward media.
tlon.
Mr.. Holt said yesterday thai the good
sfnces Of this Government have been re-
jscted time and again. but that this Is
no time TO study convention or precedent.
The United states. he said. should urge
. conference Of tho neutral nations.
which would influence the belligerent
Powers.
D.. David Starr Jordan said In part:
"wise men In all countries look to our
eation As Offering their only hope for a
worthy ending Of the war. We shall. I
trust, neither send armies to France nor
cut OF shipments to England. That
would not end the war. 1t would only
mark tho beginning of new troubles
1T Is our plain duty In America to
stop the killing II we can and to help
adjust matters so that no nation shall
gain through the war at the expense of
ethera II boundaries need adjustment
let this be done in peace. and better than
changes OF boundaries Is the recognition
through autonomy or otherwise OF mi
nority rights.
ut Is not the method but the purpose
that most concerns US, and we shall not
b deferred by r~eactionary u~tterances,
whether from America or from Europe.
Partisans may speak for themselves.
They do not represent the world.
Our work requires money. but not
much. The cost Of n small cruiser
j~udiciously spent In Illuminating Europe
might have forestalled the great war.
which no people demanded and which
no Government desired. Thu cost Of a
small cruiser judiciously spent might to-
day suffice TO bring the world together"
The sun., 1916-11-26
CARLTON HOTEL SHOWS GAIN.
PrOats Of London H0stelry Increase
s52.5OO Over Last Year.
sleo'ii CaJe Despotch 10 TAE srS from the
London Times

London Times.
LONDON. Nov. Cat the annual
meeting OF the Carlton Hotel. familiar
/ American travellers. the chairman
stated that 40 per cent. Of the patrons
were Americans. Is per cent. from the
Continent. The business from both
tources has largely ceased to- exist. ,
Tie Carlton liz now valued at $3.043.-
zoo and the Ritz at $:.59s.oO After
paying interest on the hrst debcntures
and p%ostponing interest on the deben-
ture stock until after the war the profts
we're $l09.500. an increase OF $4,000
over last year. No dividend has yet
been paid on the ordinary stock held In
the New York company.
Tho Rltx-Carlton restaurant business
o. the Hamburg-American Line stopped
when the war began. The chairman de-
clared that price increases in the sum-
mer Of 1916, compared with 1913 were
as follows: Meat. 20 per cent. {: poultry.
10 game. 2: hsh. 81: hams and bacon,
80 Gigs. IS; butter. IS: cheese. <2:
bread -four. 70: vegetables. 3 milk. ~;
cream. %: tea, ~; groceries, IS; Ice.
s. coal. ~.
September and October last showed
further heavy Increases.
The sun., 1916-11-26

than 800 q yea Contributions Of any
size. no matter how small, are solicited.
All expenses OF administration are borne
by contributions made for that purpose
and every dollar contributed by the
public will be used for the French
orphans.
william D. Guthrie IL president Of
the society. James Stillman. J. p. Nor
gar and Ambrose Mcneil. vice-presi-
dents: Thomas Cochran. treasurer;
Reginald il. Giles. assistant treasurer {:
Clyde A. Pratt. general manager. and
Snowden A. Fahnestock, secretary. The
The sun., 1916-11-26
pRoMoroH SUES JARVIS ESTATE
=. VI. Jarvis Was 10 Have Secs
N~icaraxusn "Finaneial M~laisteP."

Suit to recover S1+.s10 for alleged
services to Samuel Miller Jarvis. who
died recently At Scarsdalc. Westchester
county. was brought yesterday by
Thomas T. Mofat In the Surrogate's
Court. brooklyn.
siofat asserts that he was engaged By
Jarvis rs a promoter 10 negotiate a So
o0O. 600 loan TO Nicaragua for which that
Government was to'give AS collateral the
national railroad. Jarvis vas TO be
Financial Minister" with the power OF
collecting Government receipts. The
deal fell through. The executors OF the
estate OF Jarvis deny that there was any
contract between the deceased and the
plaintiff,
The sun., 1916-11-26
M. Dubois was

with the Pope more than thirty.
five minutes. an indication of the
high interest aroused by the Vo.
Gallon, as Pope Benedict Is usually
very brief and concise.
Within a few days The Acolian
Company received instructions for
the installation of Aeolian,V locations
at the Vatican for acceptance by the
Pope and the Papal Secretary of State.
And upon the third of August came
the official document comforting the
appointment Of providers to His
Holiness"
This Is the first notable royal
honor ever accorded a phonograph.
That it was won by the Aeolian,
Vocation is a conclusive indication
of the great advance this instrument
represents in the artistic perfection of
the phonograph.
The sun., 1916-11-26

tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief have
reached $2,O1s, 902. Practically every
cent OF this has been cabled direct from
the office OF Charles r. Crane, treasurer.
40 Fifth VENUE, to relief centres in
Turkey and the Russian Caucasus for
the benefit of Syrian and Armenian
Christians made destitute by the war.
Americas 1916 Christmas ship. the
Government collier Cesar, will leave
New York early In December with n
cargo Of food and new clothing costing
nor than s25O.0O
The committee. basing It's figures on
The sun., 1916-11-26
BAN PUT ON WHEAT FOR BEER,
Esslana Takes Act,o. ws..
brewers Drest n.~,,..,...

LONDON, Nov. 25.-An ofnciai an
.ouncement by the Board Of Trade to-
day says:
II has been reported to the Board of
'.soS mat In consequence of the scarcity
nc nHh price Of harley purchases OF
Mneat have recently been made by
vrewers Tor use In their business. The
o"ru OF Trade has accordingly made
sm oroer the effect Of which is to pro-
NOV me use Of wheat in the manufac-
.u,o OF peer and similar liquors. The
order Is effective next Monday.
1T may be recalled that thu ia. =,
grain for the production of shirts w,,b.
y authorization Of the Minister ri
mun,tions vas prohibited by the order
The sun., 1916-11-26
J. ID, Archbold Recovering,

T~ARRYTowN. ". Y, Nov. 25.-At the
Residence of John u. ArchbOld, who was
operated upon on Thursday evening for
appendicitis, II was said this morning
that Mr.. Arc,bold was resting easily.
His recovery Is now looked upon as
almost certain.
The sun., 1916-11-26

cabled reports from its agents. estl-
mates that IS. 1000, 900 Is necessary mere
ly to keep alive the women and children
survivors. An organized campaign to
collect the balance of this $4,000 900
has been arranged for Thanksgiving.
when contributions will be received In
churches throughout the country.
The sun., 1916-11-26
-Four were taken out dead and the fftl
lad Is not expected 10 live. ,
Driver Injured IN Rsnaway.

A horse owned by the Columbia Was
Company bolted on the willis avenue
bridge yesterday. Julius Fluid. the drives.
from tho wagon. several ribs we're brokep
and his lung was punctured. He was
taken to Lincoln Hospital In q dangerous
condition.
The sun., 1916-11-26
ADMITS NINE SANK LINER.
British 0overnnent Takes Action
RegapAiag Loss Of Britannia.
Spscfsi Cao'e Despafch TO Tvs srs from the
London Times.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-It IL understood
that financial credit has already been
given by the British Government In re-
spect Of tho Britannia. sunk By a mine,
Tho value placed upon the vessel In ship
ping circles Is about &10.000.OO0
Some impression has been made by the
fact that whether tho Britannia was
struck by a mine or t~orpedoed, the trans
verse bulkheads and all the safeguards
introduced because OF the loss of the
Titanic failed 10 keep her afoat,
Neither the transverse bulkheads Of the
White Star liners nor the longitudinal
bulkheads OF the Lusttania have sue
coed in making a liner unsuitable.
The sun., 1916-11-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE NOV. %.
Date 81 Tribate 70 Late Emp...,
Advanced One Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Memorial ser.
vices for the late Emperor Franci,
Joseph, which were to have been held
mere on Thursday. tho day of the
funeral In Vienna. will take p,ace
wednesday. Thursday, Is a holiday and
many omcials by reason Of previous on
gagements would be unable 10 attend On
a later day In the week.. Cardinal ain.
Dons as the representative OF the Watt.
can WI! oniciate. President Wilson and
me diplomatic representative in WASH
ington are expected to attend.
The sun., 1916-11-26
THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2e, 1916.

honorary vlcc-prcsldents Include Chief
Justice Of tho Supreme Court Edward
Douglass White. Cardinal Farley. Bishop
Greer. Ambassador sharp, Joseph H..
Choate, Robert Bacon, Myron T. Her
rick. Nicholas Murray Butler. DR.. John
Grler Hlbben and DIR. John III. Finley.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Five DOys Hurled Alive,

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 25.-Fivc boys
were buried alive by the caving in OF n
sand bank In West Baltimore last light.
The sun., 1916-11-26

we shall write you
some lines testifying
to our satisfac as
the Vocation has really
interested U.S."
The sun., 1916-11-26
SYRIAN RELIEF CROWS.

Total Collected Here by American
Committee Now R2.OIs,OO2.
The receipts Of tho American Commit
The sun., 1916-11-26
pAPAL APPOINTMENT conferred
L as an acknowledgment of the
contribution to MnSicaLArt
w,bicb the VOCATION represents

diiOIiiCA PAOOA VI Oh"
premacy for this wonderful new IN.
strument-i is an indication that
the phonograph has at last attained
an artistic perfection emitting it to
recognition in the highest places and
by the most exalted dignitaries!
That The Aeolian Company, by
the application of broad musical ex'
perience and the finest instrument
making skill, have developed the
phonograph to such a plane of ex'
cellence, is a work and achievement
only in keeping with the many others
which have established this Com,
pany's leadership in the world of
music.
His Holiness, Pope Benedict, upon
the occasion of the audience, was
most cordial to the Aeolian rcpres>
entative, M. Dubois. To the formal
announcement of M. Dubois mission
he replied something to this effect:
The sun., 1916-11-26

TINE exhibition of
the Vocation at
theV Vatican is not
merely another honor
for the Vocalion-
another proof of su.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
JOHN EASEMENT ON WAY
TO ACCEPT PROMOTION
British Commander Sank the
Wilhelm der Crosse.

Commander John Easement, Of the
British cruiser Highfyer, distant rel
ative Of Roger Easement, the Irish
leader, recently put to death in Lon
don. arrived yesterday on the Bermu-
dian. Of the Quebec Steamship Com
pany, from Bermuda. He is on his way
to London to receive a promotion for
gallant action when the Highfyer sank
the German converted cruiser Wilhelm
der Crosse of the African coast shortly
after the outbreak of the war.
There seems to be a strong family
resemblance between Commander Case
ment and his relative. The commander
refrained from discussing the execu-
ton. So great has his service been to
the British navy that, in addition to
receiving a promotion, he will in all
probability be decorated by King
George personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
fifth
cHUenlIe
Bus

not approve of Mr. Wilson's Admins.
tration."
Then there are the soreheads Of the
old Smith-Nugent machine, who have
not forgotten the turning down o!
former United States Senator James
Smith for the United States Senator.
ship in favor of James K. MARITIME. Sen.
ator Smith, financially embarrassed. is
taking no open hand in the campaign.
Nugcnt. former enemy OF the President
has declared for Wilson this time, and
for the first time in years the Wilson
League and the regulars are working
in harmony on the surface.
Irish Voters Oppose Wilson.
The Irish voters in the Democrat.
marty. who would normally be with
the President. are angry at his De.
termination to defeat James Z. Mar.
tine for the United States Senatorship
Charles Gallagher, Mercer County
leader. is one who refuses TO take
Wilson orders. Gallagher is out 70
elect MARITIME, and will not do any.
thing to aid Wilson.
Chairman Grosscup admits the Ser.
nans will not vote for the President
but he believes Il. Otto Wittpenn,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
will draw all of the German vote and
run 20 per cent ahead Of Wilson ID
the state.
~ am quite satisfied with the s,u,.
ton in New Jersey" asserts Newton
A. X. Bugbee. Republican state chair.
man. "All we have to do Is to hold
the normal Republican vote TO carry
the state for Hughes. In fact. look
for $4,000 majority for the head Q!
the ticket. the election of a Republi'
can United States Senator and Gov.
ernor and a Republican majority Ia
both branches of the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
HUGHES HITS AT
SNAP LABOR LAW
Continued from page |

in Congress by any power on earth
before the facts are known and in the
absence of the facts.
Eve have great country and a
great future. But it can be preserved
in only one way: that way is the way
of all honest, fair investigation and
candid treatment.
"Show me the way that is right and
will take it; but | won't take any way
that do not know anything about.
Now, | am here to declare to you
one more point-that, as my sober
Judgment, do not think the prosperity
of this country can be maintained with
out the application in fair and faith
full manner of the doctrine of protec-
tion TO American industry"
When the audience cheered this d.
rect attack upon the most important
theory of the Democratic party it was
evident that it had been won by the
speaker. Whether a single vote has
been won in this Democratic state or
not it was evident that the men and
women who went to hear Mr.. Hughes
tonight left with a warm feeling in
their hearts for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
CARRANZA DIPLOMAT
HERE ON WAY TO SPAIN
Also TO Visit France-Silent
About Mission.

Colonel Alfredo Breceda, formerly
private secretary to General Carranza,
arrived yesterday on the Spanish liner
Monserrat on his way to Spain and
France to carry out a diplomatic
mission for the de facto Mexican gov
eminent. Colonel Breceda refused to
discuss the political situation in Mex
leo or to diyulge the import of his
trip. He came to the United States
last year in behalf Of General Car
rama and laid the Mexican situation
before the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Another passenger was II. A. Dunn,
a California civil engineer. formerly
superintendent Of the Mexico City
Light and Power Company. Mr.. Dunn
said he had recently passed 10 days
in Jail. accused by the Carranzistas
Of having killed two Of the employees
OF the power company. He finally
proved the death Of the employees oc-
Cured a year before he arrived in
Mexico City.
Fifty-four Of the 10 passengers
aboard the Monserrst were taken of
at QuaYaAine and sent to Hoffman
Island for observation because of the
reported presence Of cholera in Vera
Cruz.
The Monterey, of the Ward Line,
which arrived yesterday from south
ern ports. also suffered a depletion Of
passengers at Quarantine due to the
cholera scare. Quarantine officials
said yesterday evening these passen-
gers would be held only twosdays. and
that il no symptoms developed in that
time they would be permitted TO pro-
coed to their various destinations
Both ships were quarantined the usual
five DAYS in Havana.