davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29

ran was held for the federal jury on q charge of giving liquor to Gilbert Davis. am Indian Davis is an Apache who achieved fame a few years ago by running q half mile foot race with the present sheriff of the coun- ty, Jeff D. Adams. The Indian is credited with being one of the fleetest aborignes in the country Jeff won the race and the time was so fast that not stop watch in the crowd could work quick enough to catch it.
 OLD TIMER ILL-Joseph Crowley who says that he is a resident of Phoe- nix many years ago was taken from a Santa Fe train from the north late last evening in a serious condition from asthma. The man was sent to the police station by a kind hearted fellow passenger, and there his condition was such that for a time those present Brisbois made the patient as comfort able as possible on the plaza, and ar engagements will be made today, if pos sible, to secure admission for him to the Sisters hospital. Crowley says that he has been employed at Jerome and Prescott and has money coming to him from those places, but that at present be is without means The case furnished another example of the need of an emergency hOspitalfa at the city hall.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29
p AL AC E H
I21 N AdHnS St


 in grounds Delight fu~ location dcsr fO AlAlFR RATES
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29
TEN GOOD DAY COURSES
OUT OF DOOR SCHOC

OU OF DOOR 0CHUUL Cal. Home and Day School. primary department, Modern lysical Training. -talogue. F. F. D. 10. Box e.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29
HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Sunset Boulevard and Hay Ave, Hollywood College preparatory, general courses grade Languages, Music, Art, Domestic Science,
 send for
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29

CLEANLINESS
Arizona republican., 1912-05-29
EASY.

How can I freeze my rival out?" By hot competition"
 -l}altiaOrc American,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
Austin Put Up Hard Fight.

Judging from the score the public
would think that A. and NJ. had an
easy time, but such was not the case.
The Sherman BOYS were playing at
their best in every quarter, and the
brilliant work of Griggs, Richards,
Prince and Adamson was a feature.
Austin College has always played
brilliant football against the Farmers,
but this year they surpassed all pre-
vious years. However, the Farmers
were in the pink of condition and ex-
ecuted plays with ginger that has
heretofore been lacking. To pick out
the stars for the Farmers one would
have to pick the entire team. Bell,
Bateman, vesmirovsky, Higginbotham,
Macarthur, in fact, the whole team
played stellar football.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
Few Forward Passes.

Forward pass were few owing to
the high wind. A. and Ms line was
like a stone wall, resisting almost
every attempt of the Austin College
men to make gains in that direction.
Time after time the stands were
brought to their feet by the brilliant
work of the Farmers, both on the de-
fensive and offensive. To single out
the men that played stellar football
for the Farmers would be hard thing
to do, as the back field worked like
we'll oiled machine and the line
worked like one man. A great many
changes were made in A. and Ms
lineup, as Moran desired to give all
the new men chance. 1
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
MAIN Street BLAZE
EARLY This MORNING
oe -llLslz l3trJ cifSse
Smith Bros Studio Located In Har.
81 rIson Building Burned--other
Occupants Of Building
,c Damaged.

Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning
fire was discovered in Smith Bros
studio located in the Harrison build
ing on Main street. The alarm was
promptly turned in, but almost the
whole of the second floor, occupied
by Smith Bros studio and the Bryan
Sign Company, was ablaze and very
little was saved.
The firemen responded Immediately
and every effort was centered in pre-
venting the spread Of the fire to ad-
joining buildings and the. lower floor,
occupied by the Hammond-Vawter
Tailoring Company and J. X. Walker,
agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. In this they were success
full, the fire being under control by
$3.50. However, the loss by water and
fire dropping through the ceiling is
serious. The fire is supposed to have
originated in the back room of the
studio, which was used as a framing
room, and spread rapidly owing to
the nature of the building. Almost
nothing was saved from the studio,
the loss being heavy, as about $500
worth of new materials had recently
been received. Fortunately the new
moving picture camera was not in the
building at the time. Mr.. Smith says
his loss is $4,000, partly covered by
$500 insurance. He says that he will
reopen as soon as he possibly can find
another location. sa
Behr Bros, who occupied the front
room as a sign studio, suffered about
$500 damage to their materials, with
no insurance.
Downstairs things were moved out,
J. X. Walker, the Singer machine
agent, estimating his damages at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02

about $500, covered by fnsurance<
Hammond-vawter are unable To def
nitely fix their loss yet, but estimate
1t between $500 and $1,000, with no
insurance.
s. w. Horn had his household goods
stored on the first floor and they were
damaged very severly by water, the
loss amounting to $500 with $500 in-
surance. 4ets
H. T. Downard, an employe Of the
Smith studio, lost personal property
to the value Of s25, with no insurance.
The building was owned by Dr.. r. b.
Harrison, whose loss is heavy. as he
carried but $500 insurance.
But for the splendid work Of the
firemen, the fire would have been Ear
more serious than it was.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
MESSAGE FROM THE
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
Mr.. Mccombs Certain of Democratic
Victory, but Wants Large Pop
uIar Vote for Wilson.
New York, Nov. 1, 1912.

NcW tOIh, NOf. i, 1917.
Eagle and Pilot, Bryan, Texas.
A great victory is within our grasp
The election of Wilson and Marshall
is practically accomplished. 1t is most
desirable that they get not only the
large majority in the electoral col
lege they now seem assured of, but
that they get the largest popular vote
ever cast for candidates for these
offices. We depend upon the press of
the South to arouse their people to
the Importance of this matter, and l
urge you in every issue Of your paper
from now to election day to empha-
size the value of polling full demo
cratic vote in your state.
w. f. McCombs,
Chm Dem. National Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
ROOSEVELT ISSUES STATE.
T MEAT IN REPLY TO WILSON
Charges Wilson in Twenty-Five
Months as Governor Had Done
ne Nothing Against New
Jersey Trusts.
tBy Associated Press.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Nov, 2.-Colonel
Roosevelt today issued a statement
answering Governor Wilson's remarks
upon the trusts in his Madison Square
Garden speech Thursday night. Col
onel Roosevelt said that Governor
Wilson in his first message to the
New Jersey legislature promised to
deal with the trusts.
Wilson has now been governor
twenty-five months and has never
lifted his finger to proceed against the
heads Of the New Jersey trusts, not
withstanding the court decision gives
him warranty to do So" Colonel
Roosevelt asserted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
Adrianople, which fortress seems

Adrianople, which fortress seems
doomed. The Bulgarians are follow
ing their victories with dash that
surprises the world. They now are
trying to project their forces from
zerai to cut Off Nazim Pasha's re-
treat to Constantinople. II this move
succeeds the Bulgarians will surely
enter Constantinople.
Over 10000 Turkish wounded are
reported to have arrived in Constan-
tinople. The Bulgarian losses are
heavy, but their extent is unknown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
DETAILS Of GREAT
! BATTLE BEING LEARNED
Fighting Ragged for Four Days-LIne
nnf \ Battle Twenty Miles
Long.
lBy Associated Press. !

London, Nov. "Details of the
FIRST four days of battle between the
Turks and Bulgarians are now reach
Ing here. The final stages of the bat.
tie, however, are unreported, though
the Bulgarians still claim a sweeping
victory From dawn nearly all day
Wednesday the battle was fought in
a line twenty miles long.
The Christian soldiers in the Turk.
ish army continue to desert in great
numbers. They assert they are always
placed in the front ranks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
BAD SEA DISASTER
= NEAR NORFOLK
Steamer Lying Stranded with Part Of
Crew Lashed to Rigging and
Others Lost.
[By Associated Press.l

Norfolk, Va, Nov. with two of
her crew lashed to the rigging and
others undoubtedly lost, the schooner
John Maxwell lies stranded nearly
mile from the life saving station.
Giant combers are sweeping over her.
The life saving crew have been unable
SO far to launch a boat. Lines shot
across the vessel were untouched by
the men in the rigging, who were too
weak from the cold to grasp them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
The Austin stars.

For Austin College Griggs, Rich
ards, Tuck and Prince played the best
game. However, the Sherman boys
had little chance to show up. as near
ly every play was smothered by the
Farmers before It got under way. On
one or two occasions Austin Colleges
bucks made first down through the
Farmers line, but their end runs came
to nothing and many times loss.
The Farmers again fumbled badly al
critical times, which cost them al
least two touchdowns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
FARMERS DOWNED
!. I AUSTIN COLLEGE
Johnston's Presbyterians Were Crushed, 81
to by the College Station Squad

Before the largest crowd that has
witnessed football game this year
on Kyle Field, A. and NJ. downed the
strong team from Austin College by
a score OF 81 to yesterday afternoon.
The weather was ideal, with the ex-
ception OF the wind, which was just
a little too strong.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
{. RUSH FINCH CONVICTED
Charged with Killing Fireman Boat
ner-TroubIe Was Over Flnch's
Divorced Wife.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Houston, Nov. 2.-E. Rush Finch
was this morning found guilty of muir
der in the second degree and his pun
ishment fixed at twenty years in the
penitentiary for killing R. II. Boatner,
a fireman, here few months ago.
The jury had been out since Wednes-
day evening.
The trouble came up about Finch's
divorced wife, to whom it was said
Boatner was engaged to be married.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
Old styIe Football.

Old style football prevailed through
out the game. The Farmers heavy at
tack went crashing through Austin
Colleges line almost at will and only
a few times were they held for downs.
Long runs were made by Bateman,
Bell, Macarthur, Spake and Kern.
Vesmirovsky's kicking again fea-
tured; his kicks running from 55 to
20 yards.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
Turkeys Fate Hangs In Balance.
lBy Associated Press.1

London, Nov. 2.--There are only
two lines. both known as Tchatalja,
one northwest of Adrianople and one
on the other side of Constantinople,
now standing between Turkey and the
Hsbliteration Of her power in Europe.
|ifot much dependence can be placed
n either side for defense. The Bull
garians are so confident that they
have sent part of their army back TO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
Men, Women and Children Slain.
IBy Associated Press.1

Sofia, Nov. Alt is reported that
Turks in the recent retreat to Lule-
rurgas massacreed two hundred wom-
en-, children and old men in the vii
lage at Atvali The BuIgarains found
the victims still writhing in agony.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
Another Battle Raging.
tBy Associated Press.I

Viena, Nov. 2.-Since last night a
earful battle between Bulgarians and
k'furks has been raging over Martha
river at Maras. The Turks are extra
prdinarily stubborn. continually bring.
ing up fresh reserves. This battle is
pne of the steps by the Bulgarians to
capture Adrianople. The Bulgarians
tre displaying remarkable contempt
1pr death.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
STANDARD OIL AND WATERS
y PIERCE SUIT ENDED
II. Clay Pierce Has Purchased All the
Holdings Of the Standard In the
iWaters-Pierce Company.
tBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Nov. 2.--The Standard
Oil Company has sold to H. Clay
Pierce all its holdings in the Waters
Pierce Oil Company. This ends the
prolonged litigation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
Great Turkish Cruelty.
fBy AssocIated Press.l

Sofia, Nov. 2.-Before evacuating
Bunaharassir the Turks shut up 200
Bulgarians in the barracks and set
fire to 1t. All of them perished,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
Large Sum involved.
IBy Associated Press. !

New York, Nov about one mill
ion dollars is involved the Waters
Pierce deal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
GOV. c0lQu|TT OPENED
WACO COTTON PALACE
[Ry Assoclated Press.l

fBy Associated Press-1
Waco, Texas, Nov. 2.-The Waco
Cotton Palace was opened today, and
the weather is ideal. Governor Col
quit is here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-02
STEAMER SUNK;
Twenty DROWNED
rBy Associated Press. !

rBy Associated Pressl
Montreal, Nov, 2.-The steamer
Celicia sank or Ileperrot today.
Twenty are reported drowned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-04
Snow In Alabama.

That we have the most wonderful coun-
try on the face of the globe in climatic as
well as in all other conditions is evil
denced at all times and seasons, as the
following letter from a former northern
girl, Mrs. l.. A. BuZard, now resident
of Lamison, Alabama, will show. She
writes under date OF Nov. q, 1912, to the
REPUBLICAN;
II thought it might be of interest to
you TO know / have seen my first snow
in the South. To-day has been beauti-
full white day. and it is now showing
hard. Jack has been making snow balls
and is quite delighted with it, as it's the
first he has ever seen. This is the first
snow they have had here in 10 or II years
and 1t makes the northern men her want
to go fox or rabbit hunting, and l, as old
as l am would love to go for a sled-rtde.
| had to make some excuse to get out In
it, and Oh but it felt like home! You see
il has been five winters since l left Tio-
nesta, and during that time l haven /
seen our snow aud ice up there. Pre-
sume you have had bothY Ijust couldn't
resist writing to tell you about seeing
my first snow down here"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-04
Fly Wheel Blows Up.

By the "explosion" of a large fly wheel
on the Doutt d Foreman sawmill on
Johns Run last Thursday, considerable
havoc was created about the premises,
and the mill crew experienced the fright
of thei: lives for few seconds. Through
some mishsp large belt flew off and so
rested on the governors as to stop their
motion, thus allowing the engine to
gather fearful momentum and cause
what millmen call runaway" This
was too much speed for the fly wheel and
il burst into hundred pieces, more or
less, and instantly the atmosphere was
thrown with such frightful velocity as to
cut great chunks out of the heavy hard
wood beams of the mill, and one piece OF
the wheel was thrown distance of fifty
yards and knocked two ties out of a pile
that lay near the mill.
Strange to say but one of the crew was
injured. Floyd Brooks, aged about 81
years was cut below the knee cap, and so
badly injured as to require the attention
of a surgeon, and DR.. Dunn was Obliged
to insert several stitches TO close the
wound. He is getting along all right
now, and no permanent injury is ex-
pected to result from the hurt. 1t is not
definitely known whether he was hit by a
piece of the wheel or was injured in
in M ninu ont of tho mill
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-04
Has Taken Boat Building Contract.

Under the above heading a Mononga-
hela, Pa, paper has the following mention
Of Frank Morgan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Il. Morgan, of Tionests:
Frank Morgan, who has been foreman
at Dock No. II, of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company, in this city, has taken an ex-
tensiye contract for boat building in
McKeesport and leaves shortly to assume
his new duties. AS a testimonial of their
esteem and regard for their popular fore
man the employees of Dock IL on Satur-
day presented him with a handsome
solid gold watch chain and charm. The
charm was the design of the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles, of which he is member
and bore the inscription of the donors.
The presentation was made by Superin-
tendent Samuel Sesher aud Mr.. Morgan
replied in a few we'll chosen words,
thanking the men for their cooperation
aud assistance in his work. Mr.. Morgan
severed his connections with the Pitts
burgh Coal Company Saturday, but for
the present will leave his family in this
city. His many friends are wishing him
success in the new work."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-04
Death of Anthony Walters.

Anthony Walters, familiar figure In
these parts for many years, who had
lived beyond the scriptural time allotted
to man and the last but one in the family
of his age and generation, passed poace-
fully away at the home of r. l.. Haslet,
in this place, at about $3.50 Saturday
morning, from infirmities incident to old
age. He was son of Anthony and Cath
crime (Ross) Walters, and was born near
what is now Freeport, but in Westmore-
land county, Pa, February %. 1882. In
the following month of March, when he
was but babe in his mothers arms, the
family migrated to what is now New
mansville, Clarion county, his father and
two of his cousins, David and Daniel
Walters, having jointly purchased
warrant and its allowances of land
in that vicinity, upon which they erected
homes, cleared the land and resided until
removed by death. Anthony Walters,
Sr., the father of the subject of this sketch
settled upon the southern part of the
road, near the oldest and first log church
erected 10 all that part of the country. 1t
was here the deceased grew from child
hood to manhood, experiencing many of
the hardships and priyations incident to
the pioneer life of the early settler. 1t
should he borne in mind by the present
day readers that between sixty and
eighty years ago there was not even pub
lie roads in all that part of the country,
no grist or woolen mills, no stores. with
in radius ofperhaps fifty mile, even ply
sicians being few and far between, So
that about everything needed for the sus-
tenance and comfort of household had
to he homemade. Some conception can
therefore be formed of what these sturdy
early pioneers had to contend with in
those times, and it is safe to ssy that we
OF the present age do not begin to pay the
homage we ought to our ancestors, who
by toll and many privations made it pos
pleasures that now abound on all sides
He was one of a family of five sons and
two daughters born to this venerated
couple, all of whom were we'll known
hereabouts and have passed on, with the
exception OF a half-brother, William Wal
ters OF Nebraska. Some years ago the in
firmites of old age crept upon him, and
he was no longer able to labor, and was
tenderly cared for at the homes of his
nieces, Mrs. J. G. Carson, of West Hick-
ory, Mrs. j. II. Fones and Mrs. X. l..
Haslet of this place; in fact it seemed to
be pleasure for all in any way connect
ed with him to do all they could for his
comfort in his declining years. At 2 p.
IN. Monday, relatives and friends gather
ed at Mr.. Haslets home, where Rev. w.
S. Burton conducted funeral services, and
Mrs. J. f. Sheasley, of Kittsnning, niece
of the deceased, sang two sweet solos after
which the body was laid to rest in River
side cemetery,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-04
Pleasantville Defeats Kellettville.

The Thanksgiving basket ball game
between the Plessantville and Kellettville
High Schools resulted in a victory for
the visiting team, notwithstanding the
persistent efforts of the home team to
have the higher score at the end OF the
game. The score was 81 to Is. When the
game was called for the first half the ex-
citement was intense, for the visitors
we're only four points ahead of the local
team. Both teams exhibited clever pass
ing, which was generously applauded by
the large audience witnessing the game.
The decisions of Referee Keister we're
abided by at all times, thus avoiding the
much dreaded disputes so often witnessed
in such games. Shortly after the second
half had started, X. Detar at forward was
displaced by Dewey Detar. The lineup
was as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-04
Free Transportation.


AccoI mt their usual live Santa Claus at
traction for Christmas, the Monarch Cloth
ing Co., OF Oil City, have reduced all their
heavy departments to Clearance Sale
price. These prices go in force Dec. 4th
and continue till January. The follow
ing lines of goods are now reduced to
clearance sale price: Womens coats,
suits and Dresses, Girls coats and
dresses, Mems and Boys suits and over
coats.
In addition to the above clearance re-
ductons the Monarch Clothing Co. will
allow free transportation to out-oi-town
buyers as follows; 81 90 allowed on pur-
chase of Sl5 90; s.. 90 allowed on purchases
of $1,000 to $500, and $3.50 allowed on
purchases of $50 90 to $4,000. The usual
clearrnce sale prices are in force, and a
general line of holiday specials are on
sale. Santa Claus comes to our store
soon, and we want you to see our Christ
mas tree and the elegant new Christmas
goods for Men, Women and children.
Adv,lt MONARCH CLOTHING Co.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-04
Nebraska.

Miss Alice Mccullough, Ruth and
Dorcas MeS ers, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. frank Young at Endeavor.
Walter Kepple of Cory spent Sunday
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper of Bear
Lake, N. Y, spent The past week with
their daughter, Mrs. Ray Cole.
Miss Ethel Rich and Irene Philips OF
Kellettville spent Sunday with friends
here.
Eliza Chitister and Miss Villa Kerr
spent Thanksgiving with the formers
parents near Cooksburg.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott, on Nov. l6, 1912,
Earl Small was down from Sheffield
during the past week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-12-04
Barn Burns Consuming Valuable Horses.

BY the burning of barn on what Is
X. o. Carson, one of Neilltown's most
prominent residents, four horses were
cremated, and about 20 tons of hay and
some farm machinery we're consumed.
last Wednesday morning. The farm was
occupied by man named Albsugb, who
was employed by Mr.. Carson. He had
gone to the barn TO attend TO the horses,
and shortly after eight o'clock left the
premises and went down to Mr.. Carson's
other horse barn, hitched up team and
started out to still another place to get a
load of hay. Shortly after that one of Mr..
Albaugh's little boys ran down to Mr..
Carson's house, distance of l5 or 90 rods
and told him the barn was on fire. When
he reached the place the fire bad gained
such headway that nothing could be
saved, and the barn and all contents was
destroyed. Mr.. Carson had team OF
valuable brood mares in the barn for
which short time previous be had re-
fused an offer of 1926. 90 each Two other
good horses were also in the barn, and
several sets of valuable harness, besides
some farming implements and machIn-
cry, the hay above mentioned, and
quantity of seed and feeding grain, all of
which were licked up by the flames.
Mr. Carson's loss will be near the g.
500 mark, and is almost total, as he had
less than $500 insurance on the property.