davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

would fill in we'll enough until our scouts reported
in the early fall
The Giants need seventy Of their next nnety-six
victories against twentysix defeats to
pass the old Cub record of 16 victories compiled in
1906 Seventy out Of nineysx is fast speeding but 1t Is
still above seventy points slower than their present
stride
you say the Giants have pipe in the National
League affair" writes in fan. Don't you know the
such word pipe in this game"
II having lead of thirteen games with con-
secutve contests with the Boston Braves isn't yield
the floor to boke who desire to his in
most thoughts. And especially Cubs and Pirates,
McGraws only two rivals, engaged in cut-throat
ing duel while John J. is graphing with the blighed
Braves.
that Walter johnson is back in harness the Dis
trct Of Columbia is willing to let Messrs Taft Roose
velt, ct al. disperse for the year With the notable
Swede back to Bob Groom's rescue the Potomac will be
about quiet a national convention when nineteen
speakers have the floor at and the same time.
Bob Groom is another who shouldn't be overlooked
in fame's shuttle The Senatorial veteran is keeping
step with his famed side-kck in one Of the greatest
pitching sprnts Of the Groomb hasn't dropped
battle since Boston beat him the 29th Of May, and
we are now on the verge of celebrating the welknown
Fourth of july
While Boston and Philadelphia are hooked together
in deadly strife, the Senators draw the Yanks for
Fourth Of July melee No wonder the Nations Capital
planning enjoy and celebrate the greatest Fourth
of its history.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Wells meets Palzer.

kept alive IN the stove league by all
sorts Of dope, umpires are given their
fair share and opportunity to break
into print and contribute largely to
their side OF the conflicts of the dia-
moEd. Every possible viewpoint is
given by umpires, some of whom mako
excellent reading for the fans. We will
await with interest the explanation of
some Of Mr.. westervelt's decisions and
the why's and wherefores of some Of his
rapid deductions.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

1t WAS too bad that the Fort MYer
polo team was forced to play with a
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Virginia League

Norfolk. 3; Portsmouth. /
Richmond. 6: Newport News, ..
The Washington times., 1912-06-28

Reulbach is in form.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-12
CHARTER OAK


We are still having bad weather,
The debate Saturday night was a
success.
Miss Martha Stanfll is staying
with Mrs. w. J. johnson.
Bro. Bynum Black will preach
for us the second Sunday and will
also give talk on Socialism on
Saturday night before.
Selia White and Frank James
attended church here Sunday.
Lizzie Price visited at Mr.. Mil.
ler's Sunday.
Almus and James Marshall spent
Sunday with John and Leander
Allison.
jim White of Valley Chapel
attended church here Sunday.
Our school has closed but we
still have Literary society each Sat
urday night
Several from Yadkin attended
the debate Saturday night
Rass Westfall has rented land
from John Fry and will farm this
summer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-12

Emmett McIlroy, Hite Stubblefield,
Leo Stubbleicld, Charlie McCarner,
Homer Going, Hermon Johnson,
Carl Williams, Grady Pitman, W
r Barnett, Walter Jarvis, Oscar
Smith, Tolmoge Robinson, Charlie
McCsrnes, Earl Bates, Everett
Bates, Man McQuay, Ben Spikes,
Prentis Bishop, Ivan Paine, Ben
Pratt, Jess Pratt, Earnest Pratt,
Emmett Tyler, Joe Timer, Raymond
Bailey, Clyde Bailey, Henry Witch
er, Burley Stephens, Joshua Steph'
ems, Henry Ellis, Fred Ellis, David
Janow, Lutte Mccoy, Douglas Lem
mons, Lee Rapert, Stewart Hogan,
Oran Abbott, A II Berton, Bryant
Kerley, D II Burton, Lister Fow
Ter, Arthur Craft, Frank Craft,
Tonne Meeks, Raymond Crockett,
James Smith, Paul Maynard,
Earnest Grlssom, Dan Poor, Cleo
Culver, Archie Culver, Fusion
Acree, Lesty McNabb, Isah Short,
Arthur Lane, Orval Lane, John
Cremdale, Eric Craven, Baldwin
Duvall, Rass Eaton, Carson Eaves,
Ralph Fry, Clarke Davis, Gains
Haas, May ayborne Rush, Paul Taylor,
Elmer Tayler, Vern Wise, Orville
Stephus, Jeuningo Taylor, MaviI
Black, Noble Black, Burrett Davis,
Carl Davis, Edgar Stone, Ralph
Fry, Ernest Holder.
g. H. CARTER,
Secretary Boys Corn Club
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-12
WYATT SCHOOL HOUSE
(For last week.

rOr laSJ week
The Raveuden people will be al
Wyatt school house on the third
Sunday to sing for us, there being
preaching here on that day.
The mother of Bud and Frank
Brooks died last week. She leaves
one daughter and five sons. We
extend to the bereaved ones our
sympathy.
Arch Perrin and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Buchanan Sun
day.
Mr.. Wyatt and Mr.. Kuhn and
families visited Mr.. Wells and fam
lily Sunday.
Walter Decker and wife have
moved near lmboden.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-12
NOTICE

When you get ready to build
your new residence, barn or bust
ness house let Ebert Robinson fig,
ure with you, my figures are right
and workmanship guaranteed.
will help you with your plans and
specifications free. Drafting and
blue printing done when desired.
ELBERT ROBINSON,
Builder & Contractor,
Pocahontas, Ark
Office in Residence, Phone 1877.
stiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-12

1t is therefore considered, ordered,
and adjudged by the court, that all
persons owning or holding any warrants
or orders issued by order of the coun-
ty court of Randolph county, on the
county treasurer Of said county, be-
tween the seventh day of January
1905 and the fifth day of January 1912
land including said dates and all out
standing county warrants registered
and numbered under order of this
court made at its January term 1905,
calling in the outstanding warrants
of Randolph county, issued prior to
July 5th 1905 be and they are hereby
required to present the same to this
court at its regular July 1912 term on
or before II O'Clock moon of the fifth
(5) day of said July 1912, term which
will be ON Friday the fifth (9 day of
July 1912, for the purpose of having
the same registered and numbered.
1t is further considered, ordered
and adjudged by the court that all
legal warrants so presented shall be
endorsed on the back of each of said
warrants the words, 'REGISTERED
AND NUMBERED" and the date
thereof and shall be signed by the
clerk officially in the presence of the
presiding Judge of this court. 1t is
further ordered that the clerk of this
court shall keep a correct record of
each and every warrant so presented,
registered and numbered giving in
said record the date thereof, to whom
issued, the number of same and also
the date and number as registered
and the ammount Of each of said war
rants. And it is further considered,
ordered and adjudged by the court
that all warrants or orders on the
county treasurer of said county not
presented and registered at said July
1912 term of this court as required in
this order herein before set out, shall
be forever barred as provided by sec
tion ll77 of Kirby's Digest of the laws
of Arkansas.
1t is further ordered by the court
that the clerk Of this court furnish
the Sheriff of Randolph county with
a certified copy Of this order within
the time prescribed by law, and the
said sheriff is ordered and directed to
give due and legal notice as prescrib-
ed by law, and make full and COM
plete report of his proceedings to this
court on or before the first day of the
next July term thereof.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-12
NAMES OF MEMBERS
OF BOYS CORN CLUB

Well, boys, l want to report your
names for publication that all may
know Just how many members we
have and so you will know just who
are members of our clubs. The De
partment of Agriculture will not per-
nit me give your postoflices, but |
can give the neighborhood in which
YOU live. If any members names
does not appear In this list please
write me at once. A few names
have been turned in by other parties
and it may just be possible that
some names have been left out.
The names we have so far are as
follows:
Carl Sellars, GirvIous Sellars,
Fred Foshee, Benton Foshee, Aub
ry Templeton, Durward Templeton,
Lester johnson, Arch Rapert,
Mont Spencer, Rufe Spencer,
Homer Ainley, Hannas Pond, Fred
die Pond, Johnie Pond, Delbert
Carroll, Irwin Jarrette, Oscar Jar
rette, Harper Bennett, Arnold
Douglas, Arnould Johnston, Speed
Bemis, Earl Richardson, Clyde
Camel, Martin Haven, Schley An
derson, Sol Ingram, Almus john
stoD, Ray Johnston, Hosford
Brooks, Buster Brooks, Orto Good
win, Ezra Short, Lehman Abbott,
Joe Abbott, Victor Pond, Erif
Smith, George Bridges, Charlie
Thomas, Carl Myric, Bryan Spen-
Ger, Hulen Spencer, Harlem Harper,
Pat Ingram, Lloyd Hawkins, Mar
vim Cherry, Tcney Matingly, Gar
net, Brooks, Raymond Evans, Andy
Boy, Thomas Deckard, Robert
Deckard, Thurman Evans, Joe
Melton, Jess Kerley, Iva Gould,
Albert Gould, Lee Rapert, Guss
Murdock, Scar Galemore, Waldo
Seawel, Neavln Se?wel, Oscar
Shaver, Marvin Waldron, Joe Will.
son, Virgil Haley, Mont Haley,
Jess SeaweI, IIite Mock, Earnest
Byrd, Willie Spray, SiIas Buckley,
Sam Buckley, Roy Johnston, Lew
Is Johnston, Lawrence Williams,
Solomon Garrett, Alphis Garrett,
Leland Johnston, Pat Parker,
Gilbert Hagood, Hubert Uagood,
0ran Hagood, Earl Spence, Tom.
mie Odom, Paul Lewis, Gilbert
Parker, Dewey Parker, Raymond
Parker, Eulys Moore, Carl Will
llams, Hewitt Halcroft, Tive Hurn,
Thomas Chastain, Rufe Knotts,
Edgar Rock, Oscar Kizer, Alie
Montgomery, Melvan Roberts,
Peter Knots, Rufe Tyler, George
Hibbad, Tip Mccoy, James Sim
ington, j. M. Cochran, Emer Duff,
Charlie Boyer, Clarence Martin,
Edgar Stephenson, Cutbert Layton,
Albert Miles, Emil Lubert, John
Zltzelberger, Elbert Miles, Clay
Vasser, Roy Dixon, Anon Buxton,
Earnest Gould, Henry Danniel,
David Danniel, Clyde Ulmer, Will
lie Ulmer, Morris Sage, Clifford
Sage, Wiley Philips, Hermon
Glasco, Melvin Cohoon Earl Sage,
Ed Roster, Burney Roster, Joe
Frazier, Anvil Evans, John Mack,
Kent Eaton, Asa Eaton, Fay Eaton,
W. r. Ford, Leo Baltz, Antoine
Baltz, Ambrose Baltz, Henry Bar
rish, Tom Carter, Henry Dahmen,
Edward Danford, Willie DeClerk,
Henry Frenkenbarger, Charles
Gain, VIM. Gebhart, John Gsch
wend, Joseph Gschwend, James
Gschwend, Joseph Hoelscher, An
drew Jansen, Martin Jansen,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-12
IN THE MATTER OF CALLING
IN FOR REGISTRATION TIE
OUTSTANDING COUNTY
WARRANTS OF RAN
DOLPH COUNTY.

Now on this day it appearing to the
court expedient in order to ascertain
the actual financial condition Of Ran
dolph county thatall the outstanding
county scrip or county warrants
drawn on the county treasury Of said
county should be called in and regis
tered as provided by section ll7j OF
Kirby's Digest Of the laws of Arkan-
saS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-12

Peter Leismeister, Beniimen Lels-
meister, Guss I.ill, Mat Muller,
Willie Nuce, Hubert Peters, Anton
Rotzinger, Joseph Schaetel, George
Sorg, Fernand Sorg, Francis Scheid,
Charles Schmidt, Robert Schratz,
Andrew Scibold, Willie Sclbold,
Joseph Spinnenweber, Mat Turner,
Willie Thiele, Henry Thiele,
Joseph Threckled, Clarence Valari.
us, Edwin Haynes, Lee Haynes,
Tom Stubblefield, 0 L Martin,
T E Pendergrass, Clyde Turner,
Lester Turner, Ralla Dunn, Rufe
Dunn, Walter Ray, Mack Ray,
Harry Cooke, James Thompson,
Earl Bates, Everett Bates, Man
Mcquay, 0rsborn Mcquay, Ben
Spikes, Philip Baltz, Willie Muyers,
Everett Bryan, Clestis Price,
Guss Price, Marvin Price, w r
Shaver, Herbert Long, Columbus
Waddle, Earnest Waddle, Otis
Mock, Horace Shaver, Hardy
Shaver, Harry Blount, Harry Nor
row, Harry Holford, Harry Spark
man, Bernard Richardson, Harold
Abbot, Ray Chorice, Ray Navy,
Horton Navy, Elvin Hatley, Dewey
Bellah, Dewey Counts, Frank Red
wine, Charles Chorice, Glen Cox,
Jay Sparkman, Nealy Hurst, Earn
est Johnston, George Reed, G
Jones, Marvin Whitehead, Harald
Richardson, Harald Abbott, George
Holt, Chester Holt, James Carter,
Sam Kerby, Earl Klnner, Andrew
Hamilton, Cleveland Carter, Dee
King, Walter Stevens, Carlus Cole,
Willie Holt, Benton Holt, Chester
Horice and Thomas Burrow, J A
Philips, Clarence Philips, claude
Foster, Clyde Foster, Rufe Foster,
Homer Station, Emil Shaver, Clyde
Ellis, J w Tyre, Leo Tyre, Tom
johnson, John johnson, Fred Lacy,
Murry Lacy, Delbert Gross, Emmit
Tyler, Ezra Presley, Ortha Cox,
Fred Wilmington, Ben Johnson.
Rector Davis, Willis Morris, Fred
Weaver, Burley Seagrayes, Harry
Hte, Enc Hosmon, w IL Haas,
Tib Rogers, Guy Layl, Gabe lay,
Morton Blansett, Earl Graham,
Wildern Graham, Luther Prevette,
Burl Prevette, Hurbert McMullon,
r II. Davidson, Will McMullon,
Charlie Raglin, Jess Raglin, Yves
Bennett, Cleo Nuckles, Daily Jack
son, James Lambert, Wiley Lam
bert, Clarence Thompson, William
Morris, James Morris, Eligie Tyre,
Gains Taylor, Claud Patterson,
Thomas Getson, Henry Bode,
Walter Burrow, Vernon Bode,
Arthur Lane, Orval Lane, John
Crendale, Eric Craven, Bauldrin
Duvall, Rass Eaton, Carson Eaves,
Ralph Fry, Clark Davis, Caisen
Higginbotham, Gains Haas, May
borne Rush, Paul Taylor, Elmer
Taylor, Vaern Wise, Orvile Steph-
ems, Jennmgo Taylor, Marval
Black, Noble Black, Burrett Davis,
Carl Davis, Mack Hustedler, Clar-
ence Page, Gilbert Woodruff, Levie
Williams, Homer Ragan, Howard
Gwin, Lester Slayton, Dewey Rash,
Houard Perkins, Clarence Barnes,
Robert Leathers, Dorwan Ragan,
Robert Leathers, Pearley Pyland,
Peter Shaver, Millard Stanley,
Allen Woodruff, Pearley Bearnes,
Ray Barnes, Lannie Lemmons,
Vernon Lemmons, Fred Smith,
Clifton Traw, Wallace Lutrell,
Gentry Blankenshlp, Pringle
Fender, Willie Mayes, Herbert
Wallace, J d Gage, Reginald Eos
ter, Irwin Clark, Earl McIIroy,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-12
CLERKS CERTIFICATE
State of Arkansas

JSS
County of Randolph
|, Ben Johnston clerk of the county
court in and for the county of Ran
dolph and state of Arkansas, do here
by certify that the above and forego-
ing contains full true, perfect and
complete copy of and order of the
county court calling in for registra-
tion outstanding county warrants, as
made on the fifth day of January
1912 (the same being day of the reg
ular January term as the same ap-
pears of record on pages 3 and 4 coun-
ty court record No. Is in my Office.
In witness whereof, | have hereun-
to set my hand and official seal at my
Office in Pocahontas Arkansas, this
January 10, 1912 BEN JOHNSTON,
County Clerk
State of Arkansas
ss
County Of Randolph
l, Sam Brown sheriff of Randolph
county, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing contains full,
true, perfect, and complete copy Of an
order of courtin the above cause as
furnished me by the clerk of Ran
dolph county on January 10, 1912, as
the same appears on file in my office,
Witness my hand as sheriff of Ran
dolp county, this Both day of January
1912, SAM Brown,
Sheriff of Randolph County Ark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-31
Sentenced to Die in the
Electric Chair During
Week of Dec. 9.
Taken to Sing Sing Imme-
diately After Sentence
Had Been Passed-His
Last Words Before Prison
Gates Closed on Him
Were That He is Innocent
By AssocIArED PRESS.

Ossining, N. Y, Oct. 30.-Former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker is
tonight in the death house in Sing
Sing prison under sentence to die in
the electric chair during the week of
November 8. for the murder OF Her.
man Rosenthal, the gambler. Becker
was brought here from New York to-
day Immediately after Justice Goff
pronounced sentence. His last words
before the gates of the prison were
shut on him were that he was inno-
cent.
Becksr's execution will be stayed
by a notice of appeal soon to be filed
by his counsel, which may require a
year to determine.
Becker heard himself condemned
without any show of emotion other
than the closing of his eyes and the
compression of his lips.
& j. F. Mcintyre. Becker's chief coun-
sci, who suffered a nervous collapse
after the close Of the trial. was un-
able to be in court today. His condi-
tion is serious, though not critical.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-31
WARSHIPS ORDERED
TO SAN DOMINGO
Disorder and Desperate
Street Fighting is Jeopardizins
American Lives and Property.
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 3o.-Increasing
disorder in San Domingo and desper-
ate street fighting in the outskirts Of
Puerta Plata, jeopardizing American
lives and property caused the navy de-
partment today to order the immediate
despatch of two warships, the cruiser
Baltimore and the tender Yankton to
Dominican waters.
The Yankton and Baltimore should
arrive in Dominican waters by the
middle of next week, reinforcing the
Prairie with her 700 marines.
The Baltimore will carry an addi-
tional force of $50 marines. The
three vessels should be sufficient to
prevent anarchy in the ports of Do
minica-
The Baltimore and Yankton were
being prepared to act as transports
for troops to Cuba in case of need.
but that purpose has been abandoned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-31
POLICEMAN SHOT
IN TEXTILE RIOT
Trouble Started Over Chief of Police
Attempt TO Drive Crowd From in
Front of Mill.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Little Falls. n. 7. Oct. 30.-In a
clash between striking textile workers
and the police early today. Michael
Haley, a special policeman was shot
and John Kennedy. a detective, was
stabbed in the back Kennedy de-
clares one of the women who led the
pickets assailed him.
The riot began when the police
chief attempted to break up a group
of strikers massed in front of the
Phoenix mill. He had a dispute with
one OF the strikers, q crowd soon gath
cred and as soon as special police ar
rived. missiles began to f1y In all di-
rections.
The strike leaders are being arrest
ed. Neither of the injured men Is be-
lieved to be fatally hurt. Strikers
place the blame on the police
Excitement prevails in the foreign
section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-31
SPENT $4,000 TO
DEFEAT MEASURE
international Harvester Company Paid
This Amount to Law Firm 10 Kill
Bill in Kansas.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Testimony that
the International Harvester Company
In 1903 paid law firm $4,000 to de-
feat bill in the Kansas legislature
was given at the hearing here today
in the United States governments suit
to dissolve the corporation. Rodney
B. Swift, former head Of the law de-
partment Of the Mccormick harvester
company, and later connected with
the consolidated company, testified
the money was paid to the law firm
of Rossington, Hustled & Smith, of
Topeka, Kansas. The harvester COM
pany wished a bill designed to pro-
hibit the corporation from using the
exclusive agent clause in it's con-
tracts with its commission selling
agents kept from passage and the law
firm succeeded in preventing the pas
sage Of the measure.
Attorney Edgar A. Bancroft, for the
corporation, said later that the har-
vester company refused at first to
pay the bill until Attorney Rossing-
ton visited Chicago, and assured Cy-
rus H Mccormick and other officers
of the company that the money had
not been improperly used in defeating
the bill He said Attorney Rossing-
ton, before he died, wrote a letter to
the attorney general Of Kansas, say
ing he never used the money i'm
properly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-31
TO HAVE POLLING
PLACES WATCHED
Col. Roosevelt Says He Will Have De-
teetives On Duty in New York
State Next Tuesday.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Oct. 30.-Colonel
Roosevelt announced today that he
had retained counsel and a private
detective agency to look out for
frauds at the polling places in New
York state on election day.
want the polls watched and I
want any kind of fraud stopped" said
Colonel Roosevelt. IF there would be
any fraud on our side / want the
guilty persons TO be prosecuted just
as vigorously as any others"
Colonel Roosevelt left late today for
New York to speak in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
Il feel perfectly WELL" said Colonel
Roosevelt this forenoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-31
Expected That Pensacola
Companies Will be Or
dered There Today.
Daytona, Live Oak, Lake
City and Jacksonville
Companies Are Already
on Duty and Martial Law
Will be Declared This
Morning.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. s0.-The sit
uation here in the street car strike Is
serious. The railway company at
tempted to operate GERS today with
strike breakers, who were set upon
beaten, pulled from the cars and
chased away, while the cars were bad
ly battered up with bricks, etc.
The police were unable to cope with
the situation, so the governor called
out the troops. The Daytona, Live
Oak, Lake City and Jacksonville COM
panies are now on duty and martial
law will be declared tomorrow.
The Pensacola companies have not
been ordered out, but the adjutant
general gives out the information to-
night that in all probability they will
be called out before morning.
The attacks on the cars began al
10 o'clock this morning when severa!
motormen and conductors were seized
and beaten by mobs and strike sym
pathizers. A dozen or more were
forced to flee from the cars for their
lives
BY order of the mayor all the sa-
looms were closed. Extra police are
on duty tonight. The company says
an attempt viii be made to resume
service tomorrow with the strike
breakers under military protection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-31
WILSON TALKS
FOR HIS TICKET
Wants Democrats Sent to New Jersey
Legislators and Democrat Elected
United States Senator.
BY AssoCIATED PRESS.

Burlington, N. j., Oct. Ex-Governor
Wilson, in three speeches at Wildwood,
Burlington and Cape May. today ap-
pealed to the voters of two counties
in which the cities are located to send
democrats to the New Jersey legisla-
ture, which convenes on January 1
next.
While the appeal was mainly in be-
half of William Hughes. the demo-
cratic candidate for United States
senator, he also touched on national
issues in an effort, he said, to show
that a democratic president can do
nothing unless he had the support of
the house and senate. Both counties
in which he spoke were heretofore re-
publican.