davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
SHEEHAh. SAYS HE
WON'T QUIT FIGHT
Insurgents Equally Positive
That They Viii Not Vote
for Him
boss" MURPHY HOPES
TO TIRE OUT OPPONENT
Tammany Man Relies on Re-
publlcans Staying Away in
Disgust Making oheehan's
Vote a Majority

ALBANY, n. X. January 10
With Wiiliam F. Sheenan declaring
positiseiy that ne wiii NOT retire trom
me race for United States senator,
and The twenty-une Democratic IN
surgents' declaring with equal posi-
tis eness that they viii not vote foI
hum. appearances to-day are that a
long -drawn-out fight Will follow ana
that the deadlock remain unbroKen
for some days.
1t Ia the purpose OF Boss Muir
ply, of Tammany Hall. to play a
waiting game and lire out his OPP
ponents as well as the Republican
members. sHe figures that ne can
hold the ninety votes for Sheehan
and In q weeks time the Republican
members will become disguised with
the procedure and remain away until
a choice IL made. AS only a ma
jority OF those present liz required
10 make the choice Sheehan is In al
advantageous position.
Judge Alton Il. Parker has taken
up the fight for Sheehan, but 1t Is
doubtful If he can SWING the seven
votes which were cast for him yes
terday.
The insurgents ordinarily are will
ing TO take his advice. but not in this
case. They declare the question TO be
one of principle rather than q per-
sonal fight against Sneehan and that
they do not propose TO have their
votes smothered in q Tammany eau
Gus
State Senator Roosevelt. leader OF
the Democratic insurgents. said after
the balloting:
Everything h favorable to as. We
gained two votes to-day and you will
find that will gain constantly as the
balloting progresses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19

Shecfan Loses Two Votes.
ALBANY. N. T.. Jan. 19.-wnliam
F. Sheehan, the Democratic caucus
choice for United States Senator. lost
two votes when to-day's joint ballot
was taken. Assemblymen Hoyt and
Shortt changed from Sheetan, ths for
mer voting for Alton B. Parker and
the latter for John u. Herman. Ths
result Of the balloting was;
Sheehan. IS: Shepard. Is: Parker.
z: Littleton. 2: Gerard. Q: Herrick, 2;
Herman. .: Morgan. J. O'Brien. Il;
Chauncey NJ. Depew. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
ATTORNEY RAPs
CAR OFFICIALS
MIR. Gordon Scores Traction
Company in Woody
Damage Suit
NOT RIGHT TO DEAL
WITH DRUNKEN MAN
Husband of Plaintiff Arrested
IN Police court just before
Argument of case
Opens

The jury couldn't agree ana
case went over lin kriaay n,orn-
ing.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13

Mr. l. T. Ryan. division freight agent of the Rock Island, with head quarters in Little Rock. was in the city the first of the week on business and mingling with numerous friends.
 Miss Norma Isaacs came over Saturday from Memphis and spent couple of days here with her parents and other relatives and friends, re- turning to Memphis Monday morn ing
 Mir. w. (. Gardner, division plant chief of the Southwestern Telegraph x Telephone Company, with head quarters in Helena. was visitor in the city Monday and Tuesday on busi- ness.
 Mr. Bob swan went over to Mem phis Saturday night accompanied by his two nephewS. Tom and John. whom he placed in Christian Bros College for the remainder of the session.
 MT Egbert Holland, night engineer at the City Water and Light plant. laid off last week on account ofillnesS. and was relieved by Mr. Claud Cow den. MT Holland resumed his duties Monday night.
 Mr. Leo Grobmyer left Monday eyen- ing for Memphis. where he met Mr. Peter Grasmiek, and proceeded with him to Parkin. where with other friends they expected to engage in a big camp hunt.
 Mir. Jim Ewart. of the Ewart- Mar shall Lumber Company, returned Saturday from d holiday trip to his old home in North Carolina He is now lad up with an attack of grip, and confined to his room.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13

Mrs. NJ. F.. Stewart and Mrs. John Flanagan, were visitors in the city Monday and guests of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Adams and family in the Fas- sell addition.
 SALESMAN WANTED-To look after our interest in St. Francis and adjacent counties. Salary or com mission. Address The Harvey Oil Co, Cleveland, Q.
 MT ]. l.. l. Turner, prosperous timber and sawmill man, of near Frenchman's Bayou, was in the city Monday on business and mingling with friends.
 Col. V. E. Izard. who had been in at tendance upon the opening session of the Thirty -eighthl Arkansas General Assembly, returned to the city Tues day morning.
 Little Miss Marie Wilson. daughter of our friend, MT. Ollie Wilson has been suffering with a mild attack of Nareloid for week or ten days. but is now conyalescent.
 MT. $. D. Johnson. of Marianna, was in the city Monday evening en- route from Wheatley, where he had been looking after his interests in the rice industry near that city.
 Mr. C. B. Bowman, of Sikeston, Mo, representing a large milling concern of that city, was visitor here the first of the week, and guest of his friend, MT. R. NJ. Nimocks.
 Mrs. l. W Wheeler. of Benton, who l had been visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. John Eppes, in Madison was in the city few hours yesterday morning enroute 10 her home.
 Street Commissioner Luther Roya had his force busy the first of tn, week flushing out the sewers at tn, corner of Washington and Jackson streets and at the Beck corner.
 Mrs. Mary C. Maxtield and daugh ter. Miss Christine. of Batesville. wht have been visiting Mrs. Maxtield' < daughter. Mrs. F.. r. l. Garrott, fol ten days returned home Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13

Mrs. Edward Craig, of Little Rock, was an honored guest of her children, MT. and Mrs. NJ. E. Norfieet during the holidays.
 Capt. James Anderson. Of the T.. $. snag boat Johnson, now tied up at Madison, was in the city Tuesday for a few hours.
 Full line of Mems and Boys Coat Sweaters for early fall wear, from DOC to $500 at Russell Graham X lderson Company's.
 Mrs. NJ. lsaacs returned home Fri day night from Marianna, where she had been visiting relatives and friends for several days.
 MT A. L. Grady, who has been laid up Tor several weeks with an attack or rheumatism. was out "Wednesday for the first time.
 All insurance policies look alike un- till the loss occurs. Be sure you have good company as we represent. Taylor. Knight & Co.
 Capt. Hart Eyins, formerly of Madi- son, but now of Memphis, was a business and social visitor in the city the first of the week
 Messrs. Clyde and George Ezell are finishing up neat and tasty job of painting and decorating at Ash Bros ; Pearl Cafe this week.
 MT. Roy Golightly, popular meat cutter at the City Meat Market. has been quite i'll, and confined to his room since Saturday.
 MT. L. B. Jones. of Madison. was a business visitor in the city Tuesday. He has our thanks for payment ..of his subscription for 1911.
 Capt. Hart Evins. formerly of Madison, but now of Dardanelle. was business and social visitor in the city the first of the week. NIT. L. A. Fitzpatrick. of Helena. was business visitor and mingling with friends in the city Monday. He was guest at the Marion l Cashier and Mrs Eugene Williams accompanied by their little son. Eu gene, Jr., were visitors in Holly Grove, sunday and Monday.
 Prickly Ash BitterS cures the kid neys. regulates the liver and purifie. the bowels. \ valuable system tonic l. T. Sanders, special agent. NIT. and Mrs \ be Ash and Mrs Rush Ash and the children wer. visitors in Wheatlev Sunday, guests Of MT, and Mrs. Haykil Ash.
 Mr W. F. Kirby and MT. Berr, Russell were visitors in Wheatley Sunday, where they were guests of MT Geo. Smith and other friends
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13

MT Henry Waterman was busi- ness visitor in the city the first Of the week
 Home boiled ham and roast pork hams at the Palace Meat Market. Phone gl
 MT Frank Pettus was business visitor To Little Rock "Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. Robt Hamilton was a business and social visitor in Memphis the first of the week.
 MT Lee Taylor. of Widener. was a genial visitor among friends in the city Sunday.
 Money to loan on improved farms. on long time, and easy terms. Taylor, Knight & Co.
 Mr Tom Q Brien, will attend to your meat orders at the Palace Meat Market Phone gl.
 Fresh lIolSum Bread received three times week at LaWrence's City Grocery. Phone DIS
 NIT. \. D. Me Daniel. or Bonair. was in the city Saturday on business and miDgling with friends.
 Phone 24s, Lawrence's City Grocery. for fresh and nice Holsum Bread. re celved three times week.
 Mr Elmer Fondren, of Wynne. was a genial business visitor in the city the latter part of last week.
 Mr Henry schmidt was visitor with his family and friends near Wheatley tle first of the week
 Fresh groceries, meats. vegetables and fruits al the Palace Meat Market e Brien X Haven. Phone al.
 Mr ]. (. Slaughter. the jeweler and optician, was d business visitor in Memphis the first of the week.
 Dr. ]. F. McDougal was down in the bottoms Tuesday on business connected with the sheriI's office.
 Miss Nonie Mcdaniel. who has been visiting for several weeks in Memphis, returned home Monday afternoon
 Mr. Frank Dyal, of Goodwin. was ia the city Monday and Tuesday on business and mingling with friends.
 Col. Ed. LandYoigt was business visitor in Memphis Tuesday and We'd nedsay, returning "Wednesday evening.
 Mr. J. NJ. Cramer. of near Demo trat. was d business visitor in the ,.it fla,s ,,yl day.
 Messrs E. r Altman and Harry Conley, of The Times, were business visitors in Memphis the first of the week
 \ swell line of score Fridge. Jo0. and all other kinds just received at the Newsstand. Also dance pro- grams.
 Last Sunday afternoon was balmy and bright almost so much so as 10 lnveigle the spring poet into showing himself.
 Master Tom Johnson. who for a week or ten days had been confined 10 his room. is able ta be out again this week.
 Full line of Mems and Boys Coat sweaters for early fall wear, from 5oc 10 s300, al FuSsell-Graham- \ lderSon i Company's
 Mr. $. F. Merrill manager of the Marianna and Forrest City exchanges of the Southwestern Telegraph X 1 Telephone Co. was in the city Tues day on business and was registered al l the Hotel Fisher
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13

Mir and Mrs. C. (. Foge, of Wide ner. were in tine city Tuesday, Mr. foEg on business and Mrs. fogg visit ing with relatives and friends
 Mrs Fred Jones, of Fayetteville. came over Thursday morning to visit for few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. tenner Laughinghouse.
 Mr. Jesse May. who for several days had been in Memphis, in attendance al the bedside If MT. John Sipf. re- tuned home Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. C. S Aldrich, who has been quite indisposed for the past several weeks. and confined to her room, k somewhat improved al this writing.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13

The Palace Meat Market and Gro cery has handsome ad in this issue of The Times 10 which your attention is directed. Phone 9l and give them an order. It will be appreciated, and receive prompt attention.
 Deputy Sheriff E. $. Moore went over 10 Memphis Saturday and brought back negro named Will Cherry, who had escaped from the county farm, where he had been sent for stealing set Of harness.
 Messrs. E. E. Sellers and Robert Benson went over to Round Pond Wednesday night to assist in making an inventory Of the stock of the Round Pond Mercantile Go. They returned Thursday morning.
 Mir O. C. tTez) Johnson was in the city Saturday on business and ming ling with friends. Tez is now farm ing on the Ridge, about six miles north of here. He had his name en- rolled for the "Old Reliable. "
 When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind that Chamber lain'S Cough Remedy is most ef- fectual for colds, crOup, whooping cough, and that it contains no harm ful drug. For sale by all dealers
 Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by II ERBlNE It forces the badly di- gested food out of the body and re- stores tone in the stomach and bowels. Price 50c. Sold by ]. T. Sanders.
 When given as soon as the croupy cough appears Chamberlain's Cough 1 Remedy will ward off an attack of croup and prevent all danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands oi mothers use it successfully. Sold by all dealers.
 The liver loses it's activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an ef fective liver stimulant. It also puri- ties the bowels. strengthens digestion cheerful spirits. Price 50c. Sold by ]. T. Sanders.
 Hurley Bros. X Gillian have about completed the arrangement of theil stock in their new quarters, and Mr llorney. the painter and paper hanger and Mr. Claude CoWden. the electri clan, have been busy with the building this week.
 For tirst-class blacksmithing, wagon or woodwork of any kind, scientiti, horseshoeing, blow sharpening or re pairing of iron and woodwork of any kind see Joe \. Beck, the Blacksmith Shop on Jackson street near the Irol Mountain railroad.
 We have bought an immense stoel of Shoes-the largest in Forrest City It embraces all kinds, all sizes. lates styles, but only one quality-the bes for the money-for men, women O children. Prices always the lowest FuSsell-Graham-A Alderson Co.
 A dry, hacking cough is hard or the lungs, often causing them t bleed. BILLIARDS SUOREHOI'NI l Sl Rl' r is a healing balm that quick Y repairs damage in the lungs ant air passages Price 25c, DOC and Sl De bottle. Sold by l T. Sanders.
 Squire Ellis Hurley had before hin on Tuesday q negro by the name o sam Turner, charged with the illega retailing of whiskey. Turner wa, captured on one of the Brandon X Baugh place last Friday by Depu1, Sheriif Abe Young. colored Turner submitted his ease and was fined S5, and the trimmings, which was paid
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13

Goldfish at Eawrence's. Coal Oil at Evans. l2c Fruit Cakes at Lawrence S. Please pay your subscription. Come tO Forrest City To trade HOlsom Bread at Lawrence <.
 Dried cherries at Lawrence 's. Dried mushrooms at Lawrence Fresh Din Pickles at Lawrence Bring your cotton to Forrest City. Try the Palace Market. Phone 9l 8 Imported figs, in bulk at Law 70 ence s.
 The Palace Market for quality. #I Phone 9l f Crystallized Preserved Ginger at 4 4Lawrence $. Better be insured than sorry. Fay Tor. Knight X Co. Mr. Oliver Rowland Was visitor in Memphis sunday night. Mr. Sol Lewis spent sunday with Lis family in the Bluff City.
 Mr, F. NJ. Clancy. of Madison, was d visitor in the city sunday.
 Capt. James Russell was business visitor ill Memphis Tuesday
 MT. Gid Catlett, of Wynne, was ill the city on business Tuesday.
 Money to loan on city property: easy terms Taylor, Knight X Co.
 Money 10 loan on city property: easy terms Taylor Knight X Co.
 Fresh silver Moon Buckwhcat and Pancake Flour at Lawrence's.
 Money to loan on city property: easy terms. Taylor, Knight X Co.
 School Shoes at lowest prices. Fus- sellGraham-Alderson Company.
 Nr. F. G. Weld. of Mariana. was in he city Monday OH business.
 Canned Osra. Succotash. and To mataes and okfa, It La~rence's.
 MT r. E. Mckenzie went over to Little Rock Monday on business.
 Hon. <. VI. Rlalock. of Colt. was a business sitor in tHe city Tuesday.
 Seeded Raisins. CurrantS and other Fruit Cake ingredients at Lawrence s.
 Mrs. H. l.. Clark returned Tuesday afternoon from brief visit to Mem phis
 Mr. Ira Stewart. of Widener, was visitor m the city Tuesday after noon.
 Mr. l. w Barnhart left Saturday night for d brief business visit To St Louis.
 The moving pictures at the Inn. perial continue 10 draw good crowd, nightly.
 Capt. !. c Stern returned Wednes day afternoon from business trip te Memphis.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13

MT. l.. E. Grobmyer and MT. Leo Grobmyer, of the City Meat Market went over to Goodwin Sunday even ing where MT. Grobmyer had mr- chased big string of cattle, and re turned Monday, driving across coun- try.
 MT. John Brown, IT., who recently returned from Little Rock, where he underwent a surgical operation. was out Sunday afternoon, and on Severa, other days this week. His many friends are glad to see John out again, and hope he will continue to improve
 MT. w. E. Brewer, the contractor and builder, has begun work on a handsome tive-room cottage for MT. Geo. r. Taylor on the lot just west Of the Geo. E. Mallory residence. The building will cost about $l ,600, and will be occupied by MT and Mrs. Taylor.
 Mrs. Alice Rowland is confined to her room and bed this week, suffering from injuries sustained from fall Sunday. At first it was not thought that she was seriously hurt, but yesterday morning she was compelled
 
 physician.
 Nr. l. w. Fane, expert cable spis CT, accompanied by his assistant MT :. F.. Sites, who have been in the l cii for several days. working on the tel ahone cables for the Southwestern Tei. grai h X Telephone Co, left Wed ne~day afternoon for their home in Little Rock.
 Mir. Richard Stockard was q visitor to homefolks and friends in the city l Saturday and Sunday, returning to 1 Brinkley Sunday morning, accom- panied by his sister, Miss Tommye Stoekard, who went over to resume her duties at the Fitzhugh school house near that city.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. D. Stoddard and family, who have been living near l Democrat for several years, have dis posed of their plantat ion, cattle and other interests there, and spent several days in the city the first of the week enroute to Oklahoma, where they go to seek anew location.
 Mr. IIulburt and Miss Edith Vada- kin left Saturday night for Shelby vile, Illinois, alter spending very happy holiday season with their father and homefolks here The young folks enjoyed themselves huge ly while here, as they always do, and they will be missed by all.
 Mir w. l.. Baker, popular night uperntendent at the Forrest City Oil Mill. returned the latter part of last week from holiday visit with his father and other relatives and friends at Paris, Tenn, and has re- sumed his position with the resump- tion of business at the mill.
 Mr. Tom Williams, who has been spending a couple of weeks undergoing treatment. at acogdocheS. and other Southern Texas points, left Sun- day for Little Rock, where he will re- sume treatment for the rheumatism with which painful maIady he has been afflicted for some time,
 NIT. and Mrs. Harry Watson arrived in the city Friday and are at home with Mrs. Natson's parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Aven. Mr Watson has accepted position as assistant book keeper in the office of the Russell Graham-Alderson Co. and entered upon his duties Monday We are glad to welcome Mr Watson to the city. and 10 have Miss Cornelia at home again.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Dwelling and two tenant houses e4 lot facing south ls0 feet on Ash street. ad- joining l. r sanders on west Address Cha>- k Mathis. lOthan, Ma.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13
TIMES WANT ADS

WANTED Share croppcr or renter for 10 acres of good bottom land. Make bale Of cot ton to acre Good houses Address !. r. sat terield Forrest City, Ark,
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT One siN-room house in Pettus & Williams addition. Apply al The Times GfhCc. IT.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-13

MT. Henry Waterman was busi- ness visitor in the city the first Of the week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-03
LION A LAMB AT HOME.

Uncle Joe Cannon, IN bringing the
House Of Representatives to order af-
ter the hubbub of conversation fol-
lowing the prayer on the opening day
Of Congress last week, was compelled
to indulge quite freely in arm exer-
else with his gavel. He finally ADAM
doned the woodef. portion of his desk
and commenced whacking the marble
border with the ivory mallet.
Wow! Look out there, Uncle Joel"
exclaimed correspondent who was
looking down from the press gallery
overhead. BUST that gavel and there
will be the deuce to pay at home!"
Flows that?" inquired a compan-
ion scribe, who had overheard his
muttered imprecations.
"Why, don't you know" queried
the other. Haven't you heard that
Miss Cannon, the Speakers daughter,
is making a collection OF her fathers
gavels. The government provides
new one for every Congress, and this
is to be Miss Cannon's fourth. He
cracked one during a House melee a
few years ago, and they say his
daughter hasn't forgiven him yet"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-03
What The interesting Duo Are Like at
Close Range.
BY Eleanor iRivenburgh.

We were met and greeted in the par
lor of the Alexander Young hotel, and
with the suggestion that each would
fit quite cozily within the confines of
new fashioned pocket, we started
forth.
The budlet tripped daintily beside
me, her jaunty costume Of navy serge
with panels or self colored velvet
round the skirt which was very mar
row, her white kid gloves, black vel
vet toque with willow plume and float
ing veil of white lace being at variance
l imagined with the throbbing little
heart which must always herald her
husbands wild aerial flights.
Bud Mars was manly and natural,
for a while, talking good cigars, fair
roads, and lumpy atmosphere with an
abandon which was quite surprising
considering what lay in wait for the
daring and intrepid young aviator, but
when a moment later on our way to
the polo grounds between whiffs of
chiffon bombarded him with what he
must have registered in his mind as
extremely irrelevant interrogatiyes
he grew so painfully modest, that l
began to fear that my interview like
spinach would, when boiled down in
the press room, present a pitiably
shrunken appearance.
had exhausted my supply OF late
rails" pressure" currents" and other
aerial pass words when I at last gave
up telling Bud" all about it and asked
him his idea of the subject.
/ discovered with not little surprise
that he had a good many, one of which
was that Moanalua, which will ma
tL'ally mean Honolulu as far as ne Is
concerned, is about as poor place
in which to fly as any place so far in
which he has exhibited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-03
WITH BUD MARS
AND HIS LITTLE BUDLE7

THE reason" he explained to my
insistent demand, lis this: The hills
are low and hem one in on all sides.
And the teeth of the lodges, whether
you have ever stopped to consider the
subject or not, are followed by the air
currents, which cause an unsteady
and uncertain pressure. The waves of
the attitudes are, curiously enough,
precisely similar to the oombers of the
sea. And sometimes the sea gets
very rough, as you no doubt have OBJ
served, especially if you are poor
sailor, and so does the aerial sea.
The waves roll in against you as you
fly and become SO perceptible as you
ascend, that you would hardly imagine
they were made of nice soft air. They
have often fell to me like a ton of
bricks"
But naturally" l responded, con
fident in my supreme ignorance you
have nothing to do with them. Your
ship just instinctively rides right over
them of course"
Bud Mars smiled, modest smile.
Nothing in an airship is instructive.
Each new phase is conquered with an
adaptation of the aviator. Here is
one line of life where no mistakes are
made. A man cannot make mistake,
and if he does, he pays for it with his
life"
/ intuitively glanced at Mrs. Mars,
but she had not heard the terrifying
reply. Instead, she was gazing over
the field, where crowds were gather
ing to see the great event. Her eyes
were sad with an expression which
has crept into them with the torturing
uncertainty which at times I fear must
haunt her as a nightmare.
Did you, good women, as you watch
ed with breathless interest and sus-
pense the birdman glide over you at a
quaking height, ever for a moment
think of the little woman on the field,
holding in her arms the hat and coat