davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

Mrs. Grant is determined to let no one
surpass her in her line of business.
Her shop has always held the lead
and it must continue to do so.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

FIRST CHURCH, Holman street.-Sun
day services ] a. m. and 30 ?. m
day services II a. m, asd 80 p n.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

DR. ]. B. Singleton desires his manv
friends to know that he has moved his
Office from 108 Cedar street Brown
Block) to 40 Cedar street, Peoples
Savings Bank and Trust Company
building, up stairs in rooms formerly
occupied by the late DIR r. F. Boyd.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. ITS
CHURCH
rATHOLIC CUURCU.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST No. >, 711 Win
ter St.-Services Saturday 10 a. N. 10 II No.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
pRESRYTERIAN CHURCH.

ST. ANDREW, Sth Ave, N-sunday serv-
ices II Il. m. and 80 p. 10.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

HOLINESS. Cos Twelfth avenue. N-Sun-
lay services IL 80 a. N. and 2 =. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
NAE cHrRCH oF cor.

Holy FAMILY. 45S Third Ave, N.-suD-
day services 10 80 a. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
Church DirectOrD


ANTiuen. 90s Benedict st-Sunday serv-
ices Sunday school 3 p. m; Christian
hndeavor 100 p. m. . preaching 100 p. N. !;
prayer meeting Wednesday night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
DAMAGE ON SCOTT STREET
High Water Washes Out Highway
and Fills Cellars.

The rain of last night raised the
river to a height at which it over
flowed the bank above the old dam or
the Valentine mill and considerable
damage was done to the highway on
Scott street. Early this morning
there was nearly foot of water on
the lot in the rear of the graded
school A number of cellars on
Scott and Park streets were filled with
water.
The water left the river course a
short distance above the dam, flowed
across the intervening lot into the
street and thence over Scott street to
Park and into the small brook from
the Morgan spring.
The retaining wall at the point
where the water came through APP
pears this morning to be in a rather
dangerous condition. The wall is low
and not a very stable affair, anyhow,
and recent freshets have washed
away the soil and gravel to a consid-
cradle extent, Another hours rain
last night would have caused a large
amount of damage. Unless the re-
tanning wall is repaired the people
living on Scott street and the sec
ton in the vicinity of the graded
school are likely to experience consid-
cradle damage in case Of food.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24

list; no persons vote can be rejected
whose name is on checklist, except
as may be indicated; checklists to
be filed with town clerk after eiec-
ton, and original or copy duly certi-
fed shall be evidence in court that
person whose name is checked voted
as indicated; nominations shall be
made by certificate signed by voters
in state or subdivisions of state, to
the number of one-half OF one per
cent. of entire vote cast for same Of
fee in state or subdivision at pre-
ceding general election; 10 person
shall sign more than one certificate of
nomination for same office.
Furthermore names presented for
nomination may be withdrawn by no.
tice in writing at least twelve days
before election or primary that he de
clines such nomination, vacancy may
be filled as provided; county clerk
shall deliver TO constable of each
town, six days before election or pri-
mary, five copies of a printed list of
candidates to be posted in public
places at least six days before cleo
ton or primary; penalty for viola
ton of three preceding sections not
less than 500; person who signs GER
tificate as voter, and who is not
voter. shall be fined not less than
$50 nor more than 800; ballots to be
printed at public expense as lndicat-
ed ballots for county Offices shall be
ready for inspection eight days before
election or primary town and village
ballots at least five days. nominations
for state and district offices on one
ballot; county officers. except justices
on another. and electors, justices and
representatives, TO general assembly
on separate ballots; nominations for
all officers at local elections, all on
same ballot; nominees may elect on
which ticket he will have name
printed, if named by more than one
party; upon primary ballots for cleo
tors names OF president and vice
president if so directed by nomina-
ton papers; towns having two or
more villages may have polling plac-
es not TO exceed number of villages,
with separate checklist; ballots shall
not be counted If more than one name
is marked board of civil authority TO
decide on double or irregular mark
ing of ballots or for purposes of iden-
tification, such ballots to be rejected;
all primary elections for state, dis
trict and county officers and for rep
resentatves to general assembly TO
be held on first Tuesday of July of
year in which elections are to take
place presidential primaries shall he
held on last Tuesday IN May of each
presidential year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
NOTICE

The legal voters Of the Village OF
Bennington, are hereby notified and
warned to meet at the Free Library
Hall in the Village OF Ben
nington, on Tuesday October 29th,
1912. at 100 o'clock in the afternoon
to transact the following business:
Article LIST. To see If the Village
will vote to accept the proposed gift
from Henry w. Putnam to the vii
lage, OF the water-works now owned
by the Bennington Water Company
upon the terms and conditions set
forth in his letter Of October 5th 1912,
addressed to the President and Trus-
tees Of the Village Of Bennington, and
II so TO appoint a committee to con-
fer with Mr.. Putnam's representa-
tives respecting said proposed gift
Article End. To transact any other
business found necessary when met.
ID. a. Ward. Village President,
W. p. Hogan, Village Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
DlAZ A PRISONER
Latest Mexican Revolution Has Been
Put Down.

fuI DOWN.
Mexico, Oct. 24-Tho revolt of Gen
Felix Diaz, nephew of the exiled pres
ident of Mexico. has been short-liyed.
The town of Vera Cruz, which he oc-
cupied with about 1000 adherents Tor
several Gays, was captured by the led
eral forces yesterday. The casualties
were few Two federal columns.
commanded by Col Jiminez Castro
and Gen Joaquin Beltan, entered
Vera Cruz from the north and south.
There was small opposition to their
advance. Col Castro, with less than
so men captured Gen Felix Diaz,
whose 500 men at police headquarters
refused to fire at his command.
The reyolutionists in the barracks
have not yet surrendered. They say
they will hold out until the last man
is killed, However, the weaker
spirits seem to be trying to escape
The killed and wounded number less
than 100. No foreigner was hurt.
Desultory firing continued after the
federals entered the town. Instead
Of a great battle everything was in a
muddle. Rebels and federas encount
cred each other in the STREETS without
knowing which side the others were
affiliated with, as the uniforms Of all
are alike.
Col. Jiminez Castro was shot in the
leg during the first firing. Col Diaz
Ordaz of the 2lst infantry. who Join
ed Gen. Diaz with his troops in the
revolution, has disappeared but an
upffVn 70 I'M, l. - l..
The rebel officers have been disarm-
ed and made prisoners. and it is
thought probable that they will be
shot by summary courtmartaL II is
announced the soldiers vii not be
punished.
The United States cruiser Des
Moines sent Lieut. Burns and Passed
Assistant Surgeon Cohn ashore to at
tend the wounded
Gen. Felix Diaz. Col. Jose Diaz Or
daz and all the officers of the REBEL
ious troops and marines will be hailed
Immediately before a courtmartial
at Mexico City, and will doubtless suf
fer the death penalty. Orders have
been issued for the converting of the
court which will be presided over by
Gen. Beltran. Gen Diaz, although
not now member of the army, is
amenable in such court under the law
which provides for such trial of any
civilian under like circumstances.
The soldiers of the rebellious troops
will be decrimated-1 in 10 beng
executed. They will be chosen BY lot
20 pay the penalty for all This in
formation was impaired officially last
night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
THREE DOLLARS A
DAY FOR ALL OUR
COURT JURORS
Measure Making Increase Pass
ed BY House Today
Committee on Elections Reports in
Favor of Seating Republican
Candidate.

Montrelier, Oct 24.-The House
this morning, passed a bin raising
the pay Of jurors in justice and coun-
ty court to 50 per day. The commit
tee on elections reported in favor OF
seating the contestant Walter Bell,
republican, Of Guildhall. 1t appears
that some votes marked for Bell on
the first ballot were not counted
which if they had been would have
given him the election on the first
ballot. The committee feels that he
is entitled to his seat, but the report
has not yet been acted on
Mr.. Martin of Bennington introduc'
ed in the House this morning bill to
further regulate weights and meas
ures. in the interest of the consumer
The bill requires that all measures
shall be full size.
The principal bill introduced in the
Senate this morning was one requir-
ing more careful inspection of milk
and dairies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
FAelN's TACTICS IN NEW YORK
Boy Witness Tells of Being Paid so
Cents Apiece for Burqlaries.

New York, Oct 24-Fifty cents a
burglary is the rate frequently paid
to boys by an organized gang of
crooks in West Forty-fifth street that
employs youngsters to do the bulk
of its work. one of the young operat-
ors for the band told in the police
court yesterday. Three boys, averag
ing a dozen years in age, called as
witnesses In the case Of John Clark.
accused Of a fat robbery. admitted
committing the crime. but said it was
instiEated by Clark and that a gang
known as the "Fortyffthers' father
ed many such robberies.
THE 'Forty-ffthers' are all the time
getting boys to rob for them" testi-
fed l3-years-old Jospeh Cook. "They
pick out the places to be robbed and
put the boys in over transoms and
then pay the boys 80 cents or a dol
lar" Clark was held in $500 bail
for examination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
CONTINUOUS FIRE ALARM
Cross-Wire Kept Bell Ringing Larger
Portion of the Night.

A cross-wire on Stafford street
causing a connection between the fire
alarm system wire and the high ten
sion wire of the Twin State Gas and
Electric company Wednesday night
kept the bell ringing for a larger
portion of the night. The trouble
was located this morning, after con-
siderable search, and remedied.
1t has been suggested that a trim
ming of the shade trees along the
streets covered by the fire alarm sys-
TEN wires would help to prevent
similar occurrences in the future. In
times of heavy rain the limbs of the
trees sag upon the wires and the
system is thus put out of commission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
r. J. M'ENANY PROMOTED
To Become Central Vermont Termi-
nal Tralnmaster at ST. Adams.

St. Adams, Oct 25-Frank J. Nc
Enany, who has been general agent of
the Central Vermont railway at
White River Junction. viii return to
this city soon as terminal trainmaster
vice S. f. Mckinney, who has been
promoted to the position of train
master of the southern division of
the Central Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
VERDICT AGAINST RAILROADS
Alice NJ. Reagan Wins Against 3. &
M. and Wells River.

st. Adams, Oct. 23.--ln the case of
Alice NJ. Reagan against the Boston
and Maine railroad and the Mont
pelier and Wells River railroad.
which has ben on trial in Franklin
County court since Monday, OCTOBER
2l, the jury this afternoon returned
verdict for the plaintiff to recover
$500 and costs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
"RED PHIL" ARRAIeNED
Slayer Of Jack zelig, Pleads Not
Guilty.

New York. Oct 24-"Red Phil"
Dawson. the slayer Of Jack Zelig. was
arraigned before Justice Goff at New
York yesterday and pleaded not gull
ty to the indictment charging him
with Zelig's murder. Justice Goff set
next Wednesday as the day for his
trial and announced that a special
panel OF talesmen would be drawn
from which 10 pick a jury. The ar
raignment took place just before the
resumption yesterday morning OF the
trial Of Police Lieut.. Becker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
PRlmA DoNNAs HELD TRAIN
Alice Nelson and Jeska Swartz Dane.
ed Turkey Trot in Station.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 22.-Trans-
continental traffic, even the United
States mail, was delayed for five
minutes in the Union Station this
morning because Miss Alice Nielsen
and Mile. Jeska Swartz, stars Of ne
Boston Grand Opera Company. chose
to dance the turkey trot, the grizzly
bear and the Gaby glide on the sta
ton platform.
The conductor. with his right hand
raised to give the high ball" sign
stood rigid, the fireman let his steam
go down, and porters dropped suit
cases and all stared and smiled while
the two songbirds tripped daintily
through a maze Of baggage trucks
and mail bags.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
CANDIDATE FOR EPIscoPAcY
New Hampshire Clergyman. in List
Available fer Vermont.

Montpelier. Oct 2S.-Members Of
the Legislature who are Episcopal
ians were pleased to hear today that
Rev. w. T.. Patterson, rector of Holy
Cross church al Claremont. n. H. is
to be a candidate for co-adjutor bis
hop Tor the Episcopal diocese of Yer
mont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities For This Section For
The Next "a Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont cloudy and colder tonight.
Friday fair.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
WQMANS COLLEGE
Will Open
TONIGHT
HON. j. N. POWERS WILL DELIVER
PRINCIPAL ADDREss-ENRoLL-
MENT is OVER 100.

The Mississippi Women's college
will open tonight with exercises at
Emmanuel Baptist church and the
program as previously announc-
ed will be carried out without change.
The rain may prevent some of the
town people from attending the ex-
ercises but it has not in the least
dampened the enthusiasm of Presi-
dent johnson and others vitality in
terested In the success of the insti-
tuition, who have every reason to feel
proud of the splendid work done thus
far and the bright prospects from the
very beginning of the session.
The enrolment of students at the
college today was well over one hun
dred, which is considered very flat
tering indeed, in view of the fact that
this is the first session the school will
be under the present management
and the wark of canvassing for
pupils had to be done during the last
few months. So large an attendance
on the first session of the school
augurs we'll for its future develop
ment and reflects credit upon those
responsible for the splendid show
ing.
The principal address at the exer-
cises tonight will be delivered by
State Superintendent of Education J.
N. Powers, who also delivered an ad-
dress at the Normal college opening
today.
In addition to the large number of
Hattiesburg people who contemplate
attending the exercises there will be
a number of visitors present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
DR.. BUTLER HOME.

New York, Sept 1S.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University, who is prominently men,
toned as the man to be named for
Governor by the Republicans when
their convention meets at Saratoga a
week from today, arrived from Eur
ope today He is an ardent Taftite.
DR.. Butler has been in France visiting
Baron Estournelles de Constant, and
comforting with Jules Coulet and Prof.
PasSkowski, directors of the Bureaus
of Academic Information in Paris anc
Berlin, with view of closer eo-opera.
ton with each other and with a simi-
lar bureau which is to be directed by
| Prof. Rudolf Tombo, Jr., of Columbia
University. President Butler is also
developing a plan whereby American
universities will send students every
year for the months Of June and July
to Paris, Grenoble and Montpelier to
study the intellectual and scientific
spirit and methods.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
THEN ENTER MEXICO CITY, JOIN
FERERAL ARMY AND FIGHT
THE INvADoRs.
REBEL Chief DEMANDS
MADERO'S RESIGNATION
President and Family Must Leave
Mexico ForeVer-If Victorious Would
Demands Complete Revision ofLaw.
(By Associated PreSs.)

New York, Sept. 1S.-"If the inter-
vention comes l will kill every Ameri-
can in Mexico. Then l will enter
Mexico City, but it will be to join the
Federal army to fight the northern
invaders" This was included in
statement by General Emilano Zapata,
Rebal chieftain, now threatening
Mexico City, forwarder the Herald
from camp at Yautepec Morelos.
Zapata demands the resignation of
Madero, who with his family must
leave Mexico forever. He calls fol
an honest election and a complete
revision of laws to give the poor man
chance and agreeing not to be a
candidate. The Rebel chieftain as
serts that he has eighteen followers
in eighteen states. Orozco, he says,
controls two other states. II victori-
GUS, Zapata will drive Orozco from
the country. He charges that Ma
dero ignored those who helped him
and failed to keep his promises to
lower the peoples taxes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
WITH MANY DISTINGUISHED vIsI.
TORS PRESENT NEW INsTL
TUITION BEGINS CAREER.
AUDIENCE COMPLETELY
FILLED ASSEMBLY HALL
interesting Exercises Mark Formal
Opening Of SchooI-EnroIlment of
students Exceed Expectations
Every Room in Dormitorles Full.

With interesting and impressive ex.
ercises the Mississippi Normal college
was formerly opened today, which
marks the beginning of new era of
educational progress in the Magnolia
state. The opening of this institu.
~, the only school property of the
'e,S8te in the southern part of the state
9s not only cause for qualification to
the citizens Of Hattiesburg and For
rest county, whose liberality and ear
nest fight for the location of the col
lege here, made possible the establish
ment of the normal school, but it is
the realization of years of agitation
on the part of the educational forces
of Mississippi. The state today takes
rank with other Southern states that
have provided schools for the special
training Of teachers, work that will
henceforth make for better methods
of instruction in the public schools,
by sending out teachers that are fully
equipped for their work.
The occasion of the opening of the
school was somewhat marTed by the
heavy downpour before noon, and the
exercises were consequently delayed
until near the noon hour. Many of
the people of the city who had plan
ned to attend the exercises were kept
<awsy by the weather, but in spite Of
49, elements the large assembly hall
on the third floor Of the academic
building was completely filled, evil
dence that the people of Hattiesburg
are fully appreciative of the magni-
ficent institution, which means so
much to the future advancement Of
the city's educational, economic and
social welfare.
President Joe Cook, whose able and
aggressive direction Of the schools
affairs has contributed so largely to
the successful Inauguration Of the col
lege work, acted as master of cere-
monies during the exercises. Seated
on the rostrum we're the entire facul-
ty Of the Normal college, members
of the board of trustees, Lieut.. Gov.
Bibo, Superintendent of Education
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
TO PROMOTE WORLDWIDE PACT


Geneva, Switzerland, Sept 1S.-The
Interparliamentary Union for the Pro
motion of International Arbitration
met here today. The American dele
cation headed by Richard Bartholdt,
of Missouri, who is president of the
American group, includes Senator
Theodore e. Burton, of Ohio, and Con-
gressmon Frank Plumley, of Vermont;
e. w. Higgins, of Connecticut, and
Jefferson M. Levy, of New York. Mr.
Bartholdt says resolution submitted
by him in 1909 will be brought up for
adoption. 1t calls on governments
to insert in future arbitration treaties
a preamble recognizing national in
dependence, territorial integrity and
absolute sovereignty in domestic af-
fairs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18

D. N. Powers, President pro tenn of
the State Senate A. c. Anderson,
Prof. w. H. Smith, who was for a
short time president of the college,
and other visitors.
In a few characteristically good re-
marks Pres. Joe Cook delivered an
Introductory address, after which Rev.
G. H. Thompson, pastor of the Court
Street Methodist church delivered an
eloquent prayer.
Addresses were delivered by Lieut.
Governor Bilbo, Hon. ]. n. Powers,
state superintendent of education and
Hon. a. c. Anderson, president pro
TEN of the State Senate. All of the
speakers pledged their support to the
institution and predicted a great
future for it.
Enjoyable features of the exercises
were solos by Miss Powe and Mrs
B. D. Moore, and songs by Mesdames
Cotton, Massingale, Moore, King,
Martin, Misses Venable, Cora Cook,
and Bessie Cook.
The audience was dismissed with
prayer by Rev. E. ]. Currie.
The registration of students was in
excess of expectations for the open
+ my of the college. At least $50 had
enrolled today, every room in the
two dormitories is full There is
room in the woman's cottage for six
teen more students and provision
will be made to take care of others
expected to come later. The first meal
was served in the spacious mess hall
yesterday and for supper last night
there were 100. Trains yesterday
and early today brought many stu
dents and the officers are busy as
signing them to rooms and looking
after their welfare.
Classification of students was taken
up this afternoon and active work
will be inaugurated at once, and 1t
will be but a few days until every
thing will be running smoothly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN
MUNICIPALITIES

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 1S.-The 10th
annual convention of the League of
American Municipalities began here
today and will continue until the Goth
inst. Among the delegates are city
officials of all kinds, including may
ors, commissioners of health, public
works, fire and police, aldermen,
councilmen, and so on down the line,
will come to Buffalo from all over
the United States and Canada.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
ESTABLISHMENT OF SCHOOL RE-
suit OF YEARS OF AGI-
TATION

For a number Of years it has been
the dream Of the State Teachers AS
sociation that Mississippi should and
would have a Normal College. Under
the influence of that association, at
the legislature of 1910, Marshal Nc
Cullough, of Lincoln county, introduc-
ed bill for the establishment Of
such an institution. When this bill
was called up for consideration in
the House it was promptly laid on the
table, where it would have died with
the adjournment of the session had
not D. ]. D. Donald, then mayor of
IIattiesburg, thought he saw in that
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-18
HAR VESTER CO.'S.
CONTRACTS ARE
INTRODUCED
(By associated PreSS.)

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Documents and
contracts by which the International
Harvester company is alleged to have
carried on a trust were introduced by
the Government today in an anti
trust suit against the corporation.
These are alleged to show the de-
fendent concealed it's association with
other companies and operated them
as independents to "use the controlled
companies to break down competi-
tion."