davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
BOSTON clNcHEs PENNANT.
Red Sox Are the American League
Flau Winners.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 19.-The Boston
Red Sox yesterday clinched the Am
erican league pennant. All possibility
of the Red Sox being overtaken was
disposed of when Philadelphia lost at
Chicago today the first game of
double header.
TO relieve the tension among mem
bers Of his team and to assure finally
the pennant for Boston, President Nc
Aleer of the Red Sox notified the man
agement of the New York Highlanders
that Boston would not play off the
postponed game scheduled for New
York.
Boston can now lose all its remain
ing fifteen games and win the pennant'
even though Washington, which went
into second place today, should win
all it's remaining thirteen games and
Philadelphia should win all its re-
naming fourteen games. Should TINS
possibility develop the final standings
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

The league schedule calls Tor lo'
games, but under the American lea
cue rules Boston can refuse to play ltS
postponed games with New YORK, IT'S
series in New York with that club be-
ing closed.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

Ed Magner. the Cornell player would
like 10 know whether he Is BAH play
or or travelling man. Ed went from
Cornell TO the Highanders. The High
landers sent him to Wilkes Barre and
wilkes Barre turned him over to Roch =
ester. Rochester returned him to the
Hishlanders and now the highlanders
have sent him to Holyoke.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
cAPoNl AND CHRISTIE DRAW.

Dnbnqlue. Ia. Sept. 19.-TonY Ca
poni of Chicago, and Gus Christie OF
Milwaukee, middlewcights. fought ten
rounds 10 draw here last night
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
American Association.

Toledo l3; Columbus, l.
Kansas City, . Minneapolis, a.
Milwaukee, ST. Paul; rain.
Louisville Indianapolis not sched
ulcd.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

Secretary Willie Locke. of the Pitts
bureh club says that lIonus Wagner
has never been a real holdout but
always waits urtil the first day OF
the season before he signs a contract
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19

Spider Kelly. the veteran San Fran
cisco lightweight has made hit as o
referee in California.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-19
American Lsasus.
ToDAY's GAMES

National
Pittsburgh ct Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American
Philadelphia AT Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
Hard to Choose.

Walker Hike-De lady gimme piece
Of angel cake and a pair of shoes.
Toddle Awn-Which are yer going t
eat.-Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
He Reuan to Talk Business.

He Began to Talk Business.
II shall make you love me yet" de-
clared Mr.. Stinjay determinedly. Il
shall leave no stone unturned."
"Ah. that sounds something liker'
exclaimed the fair girl. If the stone
weighs not less than carat and Is
pure white you may interest me-"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
March II.

1512-Juan Ponce de Leon landed in
Florida, claiming the honor OF
the discovery.
177S-Franklin, Dean and Lee, Ameri
can ministers, publicly received
at the French court.
17SS-Seven-eighths of the city of New
Orleans laid in ashes.
1S04-Congress passed bill providing
for the protection of American
seamen and ships by armed
forces from the attacks OF the
Barbary powers.
1S29-Great earthquake in Spain.
1S64-Nevada admitted as thirty-sixth
state in the Union.
1901-Gen. Joseph E. Johnston died.
1904-Free trade with the Philippines
urged by Secretary of War Taft
before committees OF congress.
191O-Failure Of ship subsidy meas
ures caused the Italian cabinet
to resign.
1911-Reported that British seamen
would inaugurate a worldwide
strike, beginning probably May 1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

rich territory to the northwest of
Houston, with San Angelo and Its
neighboring thriving cities the north
ern objective point. The itinerary Sc
lected follows:
April S--Leave Houston over the
Santa Fe.
April 9-Temple, Bolton, Killeen,
Nolanville, Kempner, Copperas Cove,
Lampasas, Lometa, San Saba, Brady
transfer to Frisco, Menard, Brew
ster, Whiteland. Lightner, Callan,
Scalp Creek, Hundley, Rochelle. Placid,
Mercury, Winchell, Brooksmith, Dali
yell (transfer to Santa Fe), Brown.
wood, Santa Anna, Coleman, Valera,
Ballinger
April 1O-Miles, San Angelo Grams
fer to Kansas City, Mexico & ORIENT
Woodland, Tennyson, Bronte, Black
well, Maryneal, Sweetwater, Paret,
Longworth, Sylvester, McCauley, Plas-
terco, Hamlin transfer to Texas Cen
traD, Tuxedo, Stamford.
April 11-Clearfork, Reynolds, AL
bany, Moran, Erath, Cisco, German,
DeLeon, Alexandria, Mayfield, Hico,
Dublin Walnut Springs, Morgan
transfer to Santa Fe)
April 12-Meridian, Clifton, Valley
Mills, Crawford, MacGregor, Moody,
Pendleton, Heidenheimer, Rogers,
Buckholts, Cameron, Hoyt, Milano
transfer to International G. Great
Northern), Cause, Hearne (transfer to
Houston & Texas CentraD, Bryan, Col.
lege Station, Navasota, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
BRYAN Mattress Factory

701 jackson Street. Phone 453.
cHAS. WHITE, Prop.
l have just installed new Inn
proved Mattress Picker and Blower
which gives excellent results. Old
mattresses made new and new mat
tresses sold under a strict guarantee.
Patronize my factory-a home insti-
tuition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
|sT0N TRADE XCURs|ON
Visit Bryan April 12--Capt. John
r. Tabor, Former Bryan Man,
In Charge.

huston, Texas, March 21.-The
fth annual trades excursion of
eton business men will be held
year April SIP, inclusive, the
e entering the San Angelo country,
of the longest itineraries of any
lar trip in Texas. The Houston
sters will reach Bryan April ~ in
pecial train of several Pullmans
cafe car, with Herb G. Lewis
pous Texas band, and during their
y in Bryan will claim possession of
city.
Fhe greatest business interests of
2uston will be represented on the
fursion and majority of the boost
Z5 on the trip will be the heads of
Puston business interests who have
2ced desire to meet their trade
ifect and so are laying aside bust
less cares for the five days jnuket.
In selecting the itinerary this year
he trades excursion committee of the
hamber of commerce unanimously
'oted on entering the progressive and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
England's Silver Greyhounds.

The "silver greyhounds." as the
kings foreign service messengers are
called. wear broad silver disk stamp
ed with greyhound in full gallop. sur
mounted with crown. They are in
trusted with the most delicate duties
The chief qualification for the post. as
defined by Lord Palnerston to friend
who applied to him for the Office, is o
knowledge of the gentle are of hold
ing your tongue In several languages. y
London Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

Every mans task Is bis life pre-
server.-Emerson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

G. w. Ruchti.
J. l.. MENDOZA.
s. l.. Boatwright.
H. r. Cavitt.
Stephan Bros.
B. Fl. Knox.
Cox & Edmonds.
Joe Oprsteny.
NJ. G. Bostick.
Princess Theatre.
DR.. A. B. Carter.
DR.. A. l.. Mondrick.
Additions today:
H. o. Jones.
Mary c. Knowles.
w. A. Jeffrey & Sons.
- A. r. Lamers.
Rev. J. J. Tatum.
s. M. Hunter.
T. H. Spell.
Ray P. Lee.
There were also four pledges re.
turned to the membership rating COM
mittee with an o. k. to each rating.
The list will be added to daily until
the membership numbers 500, an
honor roll, when a splendid roster will
be published, each member being fur
nished with a copy.
Please notify the secretary of any
errors in this list.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
Too Short.

Too Short.
81 don't like these modern sermons
much"
"Why not?"
They're over before a man fairly
gets to sleep."-Detroit Free Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

Malicious.
Belle-Edgar has such tact In choos-
ing an engagement ring! Nell-Yes,
and such knack In getting It back from
every girl he gives 1t to.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21
Declined With Thanks.

peClineo WIKI inankt.
The Duke of Wellington, who had a
taste for anything that Napoleon had
liked, applied to David. the artist, who
had painted Napoleon's portrait, re-
questing David to execute one Of him
self.
Sir" replied David, Il paint only
historical characters. Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

"She went crazy over bridge"
"Sad, very sadr'
"Oh, no great harm done. Her fam
lily placed her In a fashionable sani-
tarium. and she's playing a better
game than ever now."-Washington
Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-21

Instead of wishing" for a million
dollars to give friend give him the
s. you have.-Howe's Monthly.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
Indian Killed On Track.

Near Roche e Han Indian went 9 sleep an railroad track and was NlH.ed u} the last express. He raid for ilis care e5e>>HeSs with lis life often lt9 that Way when people neglect co4gtS and cC .dS. 1au.t risk yo1r life "aeh prompt ase af pr- King New discovery vi. c4fe them and Sa pre- Nti4i ddnEerCe> throat ar lanr -z#-9e ltcaGp p.etely cured me. in >HeHt time. afa terrible cough that las.. N..t severe attace a{ Grip "fl .es j. A Watts. Eaydada. Tex. and l ree .iaed r roands in weight lLat Lad -asts Q1iek. safe reliable ala guaranteed. 59c and SI.ea Trial bette free al al druggi>t>
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
Tribute to Bill Williams.

T. The Tines.
 wish b say in your paper that i was one of those Who sincerely molrned the death of Mir. bi.l Wtl- liams. the ex-sheriG of th.s county.
 Though he was white and 1 black We Lad been friends a long time about thirty years.
 He Was a4ways kIHa T. me. this proves that he was n5s angfatpfuI for what did for bial.
 h Lis younger days when Le was poor and trying 10 maNe living fer himself and family. on Sma.I farm ne became q candidate fer sheriff.
 Al that time He needed friends. aad tlenI Aelfed GiH
 Ihe voters af tbe eaaHty wsre demeetats reput. cans and ipde- peadents. and if the republicans had nominated $ candidate far sherff in t6at race Nr B# UH.s.a, Ne8.3 have aeen defeated y ere af tIe other candidates
 \ cons enti1a af Republican de'e. gates met 1t the old gin house. where tle Ted gin stands now. and debated tEe question of patting cut candi- dat fer SheritI. bat did ali that could against it. ana by vote q ta to s. We resolved to pat aal ua candi- date. but support the nominee 5t the democratic party.
 Tie result was the election 0f hou. ct Nh Bill Williams who never caesed his friends 10 .ose a dollar. and wAo was always friend Of the colored race. Henry Curtis.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
DEATH OF OLD CITIZEN.
Thomas \. Hughes, One of Pioneers Q
 This County Goes tO His ReMards

Thomas A. Hughes was born al Jackson. Madison county, West Ten neSSee. March lst. 1855. and departed this life August l6, 1912, age = years, j months and l6 days He came with his parents to Arkansas in the year 1852. They settled in what is now Johnson township, St. Francis county. He entered the Confederate army in ls62, and remained until the close of the war. He died in the home where he had lived continuously for & years. The county never had a better citi- zen or the community better neigh Dor. Brother Hughes may have had his faults. if so We throw the mantle of Charity over them and look only at his virtues, because it is human 10 ere. He stood for every thing that would help his fellow man: his hospi- tality knew DO bounds. and as an en- tertainer was second to none. We read in the ninth chapter ef the Acts Of the Apostles, of one DOrcas. who was full of aims. and when she was dead, the people stood by weeping, and showed the garments she had made and given to the poor. Just so will a great host of the church people, when they hear of the death of Brother Hughes. recount the many pleasant hours spent in that unassuming home. It is more than probable that Brother Hughes enter. tained more of tie church people. than any man in the county. \ good man is gone-0ne Of the pioneers Of Crowley Ridge -one whocu the cane and built his own home: aue who. hand iu hand with Ii, reigh63r. baiided the i8g church aid .cHaJl house Vel may the family in. tet'igent boys and gir.s. fee proud ot their noble sire.
 To the bereafed family ~e RoaId speak word Of camfarts GrieFe Lot for lis departure; lis tfe,s W8rk i. ] done, yea, and He5l d5ue.aud from Iii. own testimony. We believe that whilt We write this brief notice of death his happifed soul is already in posses sion Of tie mansions prepared foi Gods dear children
 Farewell, conflicting hope, ane fears. where lights and shades alter nate at Wiii. how brfaEt He rf5sl4ar., l ing morn appears Fafewel,incaHstant l world Farewell Written by nj. friend \. C Thompson.
 He Jeff wife and eight children namely Miss Lonnie White. Mrs James Wilson. Mrs. James Brown Mrs. John Johnson. Mis- Nettit Hughes. Messrs Henry Charlie an6 Jesse Hughes.
 The Times tenders it's sincere sym pathy To tAe bereayed family.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
Four Plain Shoes 80 Cents. Four Toed Shoes $1.00.

In making this wish 1t distinctly understood k. not lowering the prices account of tbinkra the present prices too high but purely smnS matter of self defense, and want it as dsnctlv understood that there will be departure from onr standard of satisfaction guaranteed iii all work ntrust ed to
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
SATURDAY AFTERNOON KILLING.
Len CardwelI Shot and Killed by l. r.. W. Heod Saturday Afternoon. 4s
 Result of Old Quarrel


 Details Of what appears to have been a cold-blooded and premeditated case Of waylaying and murder. were brought 10 Forrest City Sunday morning when Coroner F. r. Todd brought into Forrest City Richard and Clyde Hood and W. NJ. Morris. young white men who live in the Dark Corner neighberheod. about nine miles north of Forrest City. The Hood boys and Morris were arrested as a result of coroner's jury finding J. F.. w. Hood. the father of the two boys responsible for the unjustifable killing Of Len Cardwell. white far. mer who lived in the same neighbor. hood
 Later in the morning Hood him. sell, came in and gave himself up. and the young men were later re- leased by the coroner upon their own recognizance, while he was placed in Jail 10 await further action upon the case.
 From the testimony brought out al the inquest it appears that Hood and Cardwell had been spending Sat. arday III Wynne, and that they had both started home in the afternoon. going in seperate wagons. Some where on the road the men had words the outcome of what is said to have been an old quarrel between them. It Is said that they were scuaiing in one of the wagons when Hoods pistol fell from his pocket and was picked up by Cardwell. The two men then separated, Hood reaching his home hrst and telling his boys. as testified by them, that he was after lis shot. gun. and that he was going back ,c "aYlay CardweIl and shoot him. H, procured the shotgun and mogntjna a mule rode to point on tie roaC along which Cardwell would have I, pass, and when he appeared. emptieC both barrels into his body. the shot. taking effect in his breast in the up per right hand side. \ couple O pistol wounds were also found in tb, body
 The coronar.s jury brought in verdict that Card~ell had come 10 hi death IS result Of gunshot wound Bred by Hood and that the killing va. unJastihable. Hood. Monday morn ing, stated that he was acting in sel defense and that Cardwell had free two shots at him before he fred upor him.
 Witnesses however, testified thar there had been bad blood between the two men fer some time, and th, testimony of Hoods boys. themselves went 10 prove that their father haC come 10 the house and stated that |, wanted his gun, and that he had mad, threats al other times.
 He killing occurred between foul and five o'clock Saturday afternoon He murdered man leaves widow and four children. Hood is alsC married and las a wife and eight children. four of them being boy, grown. Both were quite well knowr here, though Cardwell had not beer resident Of the county for oyel toar or i've years. having come hert from Kentucky They were botl farmers
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
Notice! N0tice!!!
To the Stock Owners of St. Francis

In order to meet the competition and recent cut ; prices of horseshoeng the Forrest City Horseshoen9 p Tor and Joe Becks Blacksmith Shop have decided to n nounce the following scale of prices to go into effect Mr day, August 26
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
General Election for State. County. Dis triet and Township Officers t0 be
 Held on MondaN.sept. ). 1912.

NOTICE l~ hereby -fvcu. and hy virtue Of the authority te,feu lH me hy the tousTttu- tI9u and Laws of She state of Arkansas aa hereby proclaim. publish and make known 10 all le=al seteH~ fH >t HFaHei~ County that an election 2Iu he held af iHt usual voting BIarcs iH sad ~fz EraHc4> Comfy tHbafsas. 0Il=
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
PREVENT DISTRESS
 AFTER EATING

Two or three Digestit tablets after eating Will prevent or quickly relieve that full uncomfortable feeling try it.. II it fails, your money win be re- funded Browns Digestit is certain quick relief and permanent remedy for all stomach apsets-re.ieyes indiges. ton instantly. LittIe tablets easy To swallow, absolutely Aarmless-5oe. J. T. sanders, druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
Death oi Little clarence >Iaughter.

News %as received Wednesday in a letter to Ms E. Hender>aa fr8m Nf and Nfs-J- C aalster. faru.- er.yaf tiis= =eify- bat Heaa8f N .te-ai Wells. Texas af the death < their sweet .iJt.e Ja0y boy. Gar eHee. He died on tae l7,H. alter an lines 4f aa.} tWa day> 4se ta4t wears ant f"a#r5Htls The vay ad been iti 9ad hea3tA fer over geaf as also Lad his mother. and it was with the hope that the change of residence would te oenedcial.that tie family re- moved from this city on,y few weeks ago. The bereaved parents and other relatives and friends have car sincere sympathy Tn their great sorrow and bereavement
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
FAREWELL TO CONSTIPATION
The Famous Hot springs Liver But.
 tons are in town.

Well, we'll we'll Heres io{ful news to al "h9 are slaves 10 consti.
 patton and all the miserable ailments that go ~itA it.
 All frst-elass druggist, in Forrest City are gIad to supply the public ~i'h Hot Springs Liver Rgttons which are .most as We. patrorizea hF visitors To Hot Spirgs as the healtA-eiyiHs =tashz Thousands If dezeAs sold yearly atd this k the 1fst year ever advertised. Natbing sa gaad. sc pertect acting ar sa satis. fHns far constipation 9r stomach .IEerand t9wei tra5b.es = cent, i aax. yoal De Dee-asH.e4
 or free samF. write I5t Spring, Chemical Go Hot Springs. 4r5. Ciiy Dfag Store special agent. in Forrest Cty.
 Nr John " MrCrarr # focz,a Was ID the city Iaes1ay. and gave g> a ! eaSaut business ei>i. He re- ported the appearance If tle armF worm III tine cotton aedS near lfaynes and We Lave since heard that they are showing ap naarer home and probab ' coming t..IS war Farmers who fear them are rakiTg ready 10 Use Paris Green in org.er fo XIII out the pests Ne sjpirprelv trust they ~ill mol pe as bestiferons ana destructive a. last year.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-23
Severe Rhennla1i.m

Grove III, Ala Hunts Lfgf,thiry Ot cured my wife of severe case = : rheumatism and my friend of tom acne. surely believe il is good for al you claim for it.-A. E Sfringor
 - and 3oc bottle All dealers -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-16

feel that this amount can be easily
raised among our many citizens who
ARE always willing to help in building
la GREATER GUTHRIE. There are
$4,000 members OF the M. e. Church,
South. In this state and all OF them
Lave their eyes on Guthrie. Our
Iohurch has shown its confidence in
onr city and this enterprise by helD-
ling us literally and now may | not
hope that. everyone will help in rails
ing this small balance Our com
inittee will make an effort to raise
this 100000 in one day and we have
decided on next Thursday as the day.
Voluntary contributions have already
been made by our friends and things
look mighty good Give us the
siad hand and your subscription
Thursday and let the report flash out
over the state that we are going to
make the dirt fly; and 63. 600 mem
hers of our church will say Amen"
have set my heart on building
this church and | had rather die than
fail. During my stay of four years
in Guthrie | have lahored night and
day to put our city to the front and
It has been labor of love and I'm no
Cuitter-The future is as radiant as
the morning-Lets keep something
Yours In The Harness.
JOHN REAGAN ABERNATHY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-16

other reason could not be located,
would greatly exceed the cost of
making the entire refund.
The action of the interstate com
mission has addea grea.iy 90 we
interest with which the Oklahoma
commission and the public are
watching for the decision of the
state supreme court. II has been
reported on numerous occasions
that the express companies would
be glad to compromise the case on
most Of the rates involved, and the
matter has gone so far as to have
been submitted in definite form to
the Oklahoma commission, but upon
investigation of the proposition the
commission decided 10 -sranG by its
guns and fight to the last ditch, and
has preferred to leave the matter
with the supreme court for final ac-
tion on its merits. In view of the
fact that the interstate commerce
reductions, Judged from fpress re-
ports, appear to l5e far more
sweeping than those proposed in
the oklahoma scale, the state com
mission BELIEVES that the court will
find the commission rates non
coniiscatory and compel companies
to return to the public the excess
collections now tied up in court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-16

To NY Home Folks" The build
ing of a church Is matter that is
Iof interest to all of the citizens of a
community and therefore ought not
10 be enterprised without the public
being made acquainted with the
plans and resources of those inter
ested in promoting such building
The public can only determine what
fction shall be taken when they un-
terstand the merits of the proposi-
ton Therefore, | feel that a per-
iectly frank statement should be
r1ade concerning the erection of our
church.
For two years the members Of the
NJ E. Church. South have been max
ing plans for new building, but
crop failure and other circumstances
Rave kept us from realizing our homes.
We could have completed our building
long ago but it would have left us
heavily involved with debt. so we
nave waited until we could see our
way out before commencing, and am
glad to announce that with the CO.
operation of our splendid citizenship
we can now complete our building
and dedicate it free of debt. Before
asking any one TO take stock in our
enterprise desire to make state.
Inent as to our plans and resources.
Our building viii be at the corner