davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
WILL SENATOR
CD IN CABINET /?
Democratic Headquarters In
terested in Situation.
Special by United Press Wire.

SpeCtut Oy OHfISH ffeSS WIe.
New York, Nov. 9.-Whether a
United States senator will be elected
for President Wilson's cabinet was
of deep interest at Democratic head
quarters today. The names of O'Gor-
man, Reed and Raynor have Leen
prominently mentioned. What will
determine the selection Is whether
Progressive Democrat will be
chosen in place Of the man selected
in the place Of O'Gorman. This Is
particularly 30 as the New York
senator Is over Progressive and only
obtained his seat after a hard fight
against Tammapy Hall. 1t is known
that II he be selected for cabinet
fortfolto, Tammany Is planning to
name his successor. This may force
O'Gorman to remain in the senate
Chairman McComhs had made 1t
very plain that he does not believe In
building up poliral machine end 1t
is therefore proba BILE that he will not
accept the post OF postmaster gener-
al despite precedents for placing the
national chairman in that place Of
patronage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
TWO BOYS D|E|
AS RESULT Of
AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Brooklyn Lads Try to
Cross in Front of Train
at Hazlet.
10 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
James Stevenson Instantly
Killed Alexander Hall Dies
in City Hospital.

In an attempt to drive their Brush
automobile over a grade crossing in
front of train near Hazlet, this
morning, James Stevenson, thirteen
years old, and Alexander Hall. six
teen years old, both of Brooklyn,
lost their lives. Stevenson was in
-stantly killed, but his companion
was taken in serious condition to
the city hospital, where he died
shortly after noon. The boys were
bound for their homes in Brooklyn
at the time of the accident. The
machine was In the center of the
tracks when struck by the north
bound Pennsylvania passenger train
due at Matawan at 1906 o'clock.
The accident happened at a grade
crossing near Hazlet. From the re-
port obtained by Coroner James Fay,
Of Red Bank, 1t seems that the gate
man lowered the gates for the ap-
preaching train but again raised
them to allow Edward Holmes, of
Keyport, to cross before the train
AS he did SO, Hall at the wheel OF
his Brush machine put on full power
and started across the tracks. The
engine hit the automobile demolish-
ing 1t and sending the bodies of
both Of the boys through the air for
q considerable distance.
The train was brought to a stand
still and the victims picked up. Ste
venson, who was horribly mangled,
was killed instantly. The uncon-
scious form of Hall placed in the
baggage coach and brought to this
city and afterwards taken to the
hospital.
The body of Stevenson was taken
10 the morgue of H. s. Bedle, of
KeypOrt. The accident has cast
gloom over Keyport and surrounding
places as the two boys were very
popular they resided near Hezlet
during the summer months Steven
son has been visiting az the residence
of Mss Eva Rohr. In West Kevport
and He'll had been sotourning with
his parents at their country home
near Hazlet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
WILSON LIKES
SIMPLE TITLE
Plain "E|r." Is Good Enough
for Him.
Special bV United Press Wire.

Princeton, Nov. 9:-President-
elect Wilson by careful inspection of
the address on few OF the thou
sands of letters he is receiving, has
discovered that he has a title for
every day in the week, but SO far
has failed to receive the best of AM
erican title. "Mr. Wilson" Profess
sor Wilson and Governor Wilson are
running d race for the lead. in order
then comes DR.. Wilson, President.
elect and s Excellency Woodrow
Wilson.
my choice would be Mr.. Wilson -
said 'he President-elect today THAT
is Ia est title for any American" 5"
The President spent the morning
over his mail and is attending the
Princeton-New York University game
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
OFFICIAL RECOUNT TO
Determine CALIFORNIA
prciaI bu United Press Wire.

SprciaI bp United Press Wire.
San Francisco, Nov. 9.-It will
take an official recount to determine
whether. Wilson or Roosevelt carried
California. Returns from all but
seventy-nine more precincts in the
state give Roosevelt, 281,369; Will
son, 280,618. This gives Roosevelt
plurality of 751. There was con-
siderable scratching on same of the
Roosevelt electors and this has ap-
parently delayed the count.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
RUSHING PREPARATIONS
FOR Two BIG CRUISERS
''i Uaited Press lr ire.
q Island Navy Yard, Pr

q Island Navy Yard, Phila-
q q, Nov. Ammunition and
food supplies for several months are
being rushed aboard the cruisers
Tennessee and Montana which are to-
day expecting sailing orders from
Washington at any minute sending
them to the Mediterranean to protect
American interests in Turkey. Blue
jackets and marines are arriving to-
day from New Yor, Annapolis and
Norfolk to complete the ships crew.
The men Of war are being equipped
for any emergency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09

To CELEBRATE
Big Parade Down Fifth
Avenue Tonight.
Special by United i.ress wfrs.

oPtOIuT % OH1teu FTcSs WIN.
New York, Nov. 9.-Suffragettes
planned their greatest celebration in
the history OF the country in this city
tonight. An enormous torchlight
procession will proceed down Fifth
avenue and from there to Union
Square. where speeches Of rejoicings
over tie great victory of last Tuesday
will be made. Almost every noted
advocate of Woman's Suffrage in
America will speak. The g. and mar
shall of the parade will be Mrs. Beat
r'"e orbes-Robertson. She will ride
4 white horse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
FUNERAL NoTICE.

Members of Bricklayers Mas0ns
and PIasterers' Union, No. 27, are mott
fed to meet at TIE late residence of
Joseph Ball, lS9 Fayette St., on Mon
day. Nov. 18th at o O'Clock a. m. Flu
neral at St. Mary's church at 10 a. m.
WILLIAM SELLEPS,
A q FARLANDER, President
Secretary. l2os4-lI-9-lI7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
FEAR GIRL HAS
BEEN HARMED

There are grave fears for the safe.
ty of Francesca Karovitz, gIrs
fifteen years odd the niece of Ru-
dolph Wefkovitz, of 273 Grant
street, who has failed to appear here
after leaving New York. The ponce
we're notified. She recently camd
from the ''old country
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09

DAocing Saturday evening at Ro-
gan's Pavilion, Re an q corner Music
BY Prof. 6ssinhauser. l258l-1 -1l.8-2t-s
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27

Mack Murray is loading a car of walnut logs at this place today.
 Dr. ] A. Fergus and wife were down from Rogers Sunday spending
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
TONTITONN

The new depot here is all finish ed and is quite credit to the town.
 Next Monday the parochiaf school at this place will begin it's term of school
 Miss Emily Papila left last week Tor corner Stone, Ark. where she VIII teaeh again this year.
 loh4atoes have been cut short on . e1la;.s ai the drought and the can siis seasoh will soon De over.
 Madison Neale has gone to Kan 5as @lty 10 accept a position. Wish .tiii good luck and prosperity
 Had q big ran last week and of course everybody had T smile te l5tihh the dust was settled for itIe a Iesst.
 Mss BeHnaaet9e Brady has clos ~ 2 very successful term of sum l4er school and has returned to 4sf z4 nome In the southern part of M, MT Aeale is quite proud of his .isdla uaFtef al the depot and is - tAe= pleased 10 have his friends .'..... .1a on hln and see how coy he is T uhltQ
 .,. NIs. Mary Ward Is making her aaFs .5f.3l illeE Ms kelso, an extended ba,5 8il her friends are glad to 5a},. .,aIt Ter among them. even if il is only for short while.
 rroal alFs. lanes Neale has returned rom her northern visit and re. po.ls having i very pleasant sum- asl- i4's. ; o3lttitg She was accompanied .9ha..t " Fer daughter. Miss Kate. a'o # lii sFe ad tHe winter here.
 Tie Les are now beine ,aia for @ .la failfead switch and in very sz.A' .s& daYs w expect to sec inc 9a@5 ',5IH completed which will add a ,3faa .i aga aeeded convenience at fbis fars g9%se TOT loading and unloading
 MaIisea
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27

ter Mabel made a business trip to Rogers last week
 Misses Daisy and Nelle Phillips spent Sunday at Glifty as guests of Mrs Bob Vaughn
 Bob Vaughn, Mrs L. Vaughn and Mrs E. Brashears went to Eureka Springs last Monday.
 John George is having him we'll drilled. Guy Ellis is now working with the drilling crew.
 Miss Susie Murdock who has been staying at Will Walden's went home last Sunday to stay. Her sister Ma ble is at Fayetteville.
 Calvin Ellis of Lone Star and Miss Glarendia Rogers of Cottage Hill were quietly married last Sun day week at the home of the brides parents. Their many friends wish them happiness and success.
 Rev. George Lynch of Lone Star, lode Roberts of Cottage Hill, Rev. Jones of Berryville and Rev. Carr have begun a series of meetings here which will continue through tend.
 There was a good old time sing ing at Uncle Pleas Vaughn's last Sunday afternoon, in honor of MT, and Mrs Allen Vaughn, who left this morning for their home at Reed ley, Cal, Everyone present enjoyed themselves.
 George Evans will have sale of his stock and household goods to- morrow, and as soon as every thing is settled up he will leave for Will liams, Ariz., to make his future home with his children, Anna and Buzz. who went out there short time ago for the benefit of their health They write back that they are we'll satisfied and gaining health rapidly
 Daisy Phillips gave an enjoyable party last Saturday night in honor of her sister, Boots" who will leave shortly for points in central California The croquet courts in sHermits Canyon" were lighted with Japanese lanterns and made splen did place for the many enjoyable games that were played. Cake. cof fee and hot chocolate was served to the forty or fifty guests that were present. Nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the evening and everyone pronounced it de lightful party.
 Miss Nelle Phillips will leave
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
JOHNSON

Hiram Hearn helped Perry Gas sairt make sorghum molasses last week.
 No new developments to report about the coal fields south oi Johnson
 Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. of Harris, visited relatives here Satur- day and Sunday.
 Allen Weaver has been doing some more work in that new well up there on his farm.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. H Clayton, of Elm Springs, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs c P Hanks
 John Cox, Of Vale. came out Sunday morning and spent few hours with relatives here.
 Rev. W. W. Gardner, of Arkadel- phia, was in Johnson Sunday solie- iting for the Baptist Orphan s Home at Monticello, Ark.
 Abe Nicum of Springdale. is moving Wm Crum's old house a short distance back up the hill MT. Crum will build a new house soon.
 Ed. Lichlyter returned Sunday ep- ening 10 his home in Bentonville after spending couple of days down along the Clear Creek valley.
 l. k. Loving, Of centerton. was here Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sam Cox His daughter. Mrs. Mollie Loving, of Springdale. was with him.
 A Frisco steel gang has been here for several days laying heavier track rails from the depot south to the Clear Creek bluffs Virgil Hayes. of Rogers is the foreman.
 Loy Cox is seriously ill with a complication of diseases. Drs Mill CT of Fayetteville, and Christian, of Springdale, met there yesterday evening to consult over the case
 E. E. Poole, of Pennington, has been here several days buying and loading apples for shipment to var ion points in the south. He has forwarded several ears loaded in bulk.
 Rush Stewart, Jr., is visiting his father. Ed Stewart. this week Young Stewart lives in southern Kansas and is down here to assist in gathering the apple crop on the
 
 Another big rain came along Fri day night and completed the defeat of the long dry, hot weather Springs and wells were replenished by the two downponrs of last week and fall pastures, as well as late crops will pick up and de some growing before Jack Frost comes
 Bryan Settle was taken down to the Fayetteville City Hospital a few days ago to be treated for severe case of blood poison He hurt his foot few weeks ago while playing on the public school grounds, and the injured foot healed up very well. but the blood poison soon de veloped in a small sore on the side of his face and for a few days his life was in great danger. but he is convalescing slowly now
 Hugh Lichlyter and W. J. Witch CT had combined sale of stock,
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
HICkORl.GROT

John Mullins lost horse last week.
 Miss Ruby Ivie spent the week end with homefolks
 Charlie Clark made a trip to Huntsville last Saturday
 Tom Cook of Huntsville visited relatives here last week
 Frank Phillips made a business trip to Huntsville today.
 Riley and Roy Sanders are work ing at Sprfngdale this week
 Bounce the faithful old dog of Doan Phillips died last week.
 Dick and Garland Sanders caught a fox Saturday night near Hinds- vile
 Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Divinney wis tied relatives east of Clifty last Saturday night
 MT and Mrs. Fate Todd and daugh-
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27

cattle and various farming tools ov- CT at the Witcher farm last Friday Mir. Wiiteher has rented his farm and is living at Fayetteville while Mir Liehiyter sold his farm some days ago to W. L. Banks. Hugh will move down to Johnson soon and occupy a portion of the Saville prop erty and will clerk in the McClendon X Company store again.
 J. \. Gilmore, of Cloango, Cal. and Mrs. Kate Gardner, residing south of Johnson, were married at the home of Rev. C. P. Hanks Thursday evening Mrs Gardner is the oldest daughter of Mir and Mrs Phil Mcclure, while MT. Gilmore is q step son Of the late ". B. Tem- pleton who resided west of Johnson some years ago They left yester- day for California where the groom has been residing for several years
 Mulkeepmo thanks the Delozier Furniture Company, of Fl Centro, Cal. for copy of the Fl Centro Progress a hustling weekly paper published away down in the great Imperial Valley of southern Calfor- nia The Delozier boys are from Elm springs, ana they are d0iAg a big business in Fl Centro. and ap pear to be firm believers in the use of printers ink, as they have a big full page display advertisement in the Progress
 Aunt Rietta l. Johnson died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie corlew. i'll Bentonyille. She is to be brought here on the afternoon train today, and will be buried this evening in the eeme- tery at Shady Grove by the side of her husband. Jacob Q Johnson. who died some years ago. Aunt Rietta has been in very feeble health for q number Of years She is sur vived by large circle of relatives among whom are the following children: Mrs Mary Lichlyter, Doug lass, Kansas; Mrs. Lizzie Corlew, of Bentonyilie, Ark; Mrs James Yer non, of springtown, Ark; Mrs. John Vernon, of Inez. New Mex; Mrs. Hugh Mcclure. of San Jacin- to. Nev.; ! O. Johnson. Jr, of No gales. Ariz.. and B. F Johnson, Jr., of Johnson, Ark
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
Boots.
ELM SPRINGS

Mack Murray is loading car of walnut logs at this place today
 Dr. j. A. Fergus and wife were down from Rogers Sunday spending the day with his parents here.
 Kerr Key is out from Fayetteville today seeing about marketing the apple crop on his place south of town.
 Peter Garst is down town this morning for the first time in sey- eral weeks He has been sick but is slowly recovering.
 Mrs. Matt Mccoy left this morn ing for southern California where she will spend month with her children who reside there. Her lit tie granddaughter, Violet Mccoy is making the trip with her
 E. O. Horton has decided to go into the mercantile business again He and his brother flora will run a store at Wash burn. Mo The Hort ons have advertised a public sale of most of their personal property.
 Roper Bros loaded ear of bulk apples here yesterday, while E. D Hellstern will finish loading one to- day. Several more cars will be load ed here this week Ben Davis are bringing Sl.00 barrel, bulk run.
 Only the older residents rememb- CT Hilsabeck, the harness maker and cobbler who built the little house near the public scales He left Elm Springs 23 years ago His oldest son Perry and one of his sis ters and her husband stopped off here yesterday while returning from Oklahoma and are viewing the old scenes. The elder Hflsabeek is still living in Iowa.
 It is with sadness that Tecumseh records what seems the untimely death of his former pupil. school mate and friend, Mrs Rob Holland a Healing Springs Thursday She will be better remembered by many as Cora Hughes Her death result ed from blood poisoning 6s&ssd by an injury to her hand The body was taken to Gravett for burial In recent years Mrs Holland was a leading spirit in the church and Sunday school work of her commun- ity Always jolly, imbued with life, and the picture of health, it is hard to realize that she has gone on before.
 Tecumcpb
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
and spent the day with Mrs. Roth

and spent the day with Mrs. Roth rock
 Jake Cardwel and Jim Vernon are going 10 leave in a short time for Idaho. where they expect 10 find their fortune
 Mr. and Mrs Will Glass. who have been over at Cave Springs buy ing and shipping apples. returned home Saturday evening.
 Mr and Mrs Albers Goddard. Nf= and Mrs Mack Brown and their friend Miss Bruce also Nf and Mrs A. B. Bell spent Sunday WttA AI4 and Mrs Will Glass
 There are several sales around here. People are going 10 hunt better homes, but We aIp affaztl 6hey will wish To be back ln old Arkansas before they afe away very long
 IL seems as though people aFe uat realizing very much out of fhe{r apples this fall, as l5 cents the top price for drying apples, and they have to be extra good if YOU get that much for them
 Mrs King Grimstead is aatenai8g court at BentonYille this week Sf4 being on the train Uhiah wrecked some time ago between Rogers and Cave Springs and got her eve badE hurt, has brought suit against me company for damages
 The springtonn eYapoeator oas burned down last Friday night aboai eight 0 clock. some thinks it was struck by lightning, while other. think il caught from tHc faraaEe All of the machinery va say.l and about 30 trays of bfeaghed An ples Were saved There is some talk of rebuilding and putting UI q larger and better one than r6e old one. We hope thH vii taEF place al once
 Gipsy QuegH
 The time to hold your head up i. " hap V0u fa9I paet 5av.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
SULPHUR CITY

We are having fine rains and cool weather now
 Wonder what has become of Fueh- sia Of Wyman?
 John Jones of Fayetteville visit ed relatives here a few days last week.
 Dr. Geo Carter's folks attended prayer meeting at New Zion Sunday afternoon.
 Ben Mcconnell, wife and little son Hiram visited relatives at Black Oak Sunday
 Joe Frost of Fayetteville was in these parts the first of the week buying cattle
 Till Harris. wife and little daugh- ter Mildred left Tuesday for River side, California
 The Rebekah sisters met last Saturday evening and had very interesting meeting
 Pink Mason and Aunt Sis Douglass Of Black Oak were pleasant callers at John McConnelI's Saturday
 Mrs Mary Hope of West Fork wis tied her sister, Mrs Emma Morris of this place a few days last week.
 Dr Geo Carter is building an addition to his house Uncle Joe Williams is doing the work for him.
 Hugh Mcguire and wife of Harris and Walter Smith and wife of Car ter visited al Hugh Laymon Sun day.
 Ed Stoekburger, wife and two little ones of West Fork visited their daughter, Mrs. Charley Ray Sunday.
 Miss Hannah Frisco and EuIa Mcconnell visited Miss Esther Doug lass of Black Oak Saturday night and SandaY
 Dr Swift of Elkins, was called in to see Larenre Hdrfelson Sunday night Have not learned what was ailing him
 Bob Scott, wife and children of Fayetteville came out 10 Uncle Joe Williams Sunday Mrs Scott will stay at her fathers a few days and make apple butter
 Mr Brown and family Of Welling, Okla, have moved into the Sul- phur Spring house He is a black smith by trade, and at present is as sisting MT Mills in the shop here.
 The trial pending between Ali Hutcheus and Joe scroggaus oyer d milk COW, which was set for last Thursday at Jule Henner's, was changed to the 2S to be held before Justice Down of Hazel Valley.
 Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
SpRINGEDNN

MT Arnold has his house conn pleted and has moved into it.
 We are expecting old Jack Frost to visit our neighborhood soon
 Rev Jones filled his regular ap- pointment here Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. Hattie Wilson of St. Louis is here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Brown Griner.
 F. B. Baker and wife of Gentry drove out to their farm Sunday
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27

Thursday for Fresno, Cal, to make her home. Consequently this is the last letter from
 fa
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27

The time to hold your head up E when you feel cast down
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27

Hiram Hearn helped Perry Cas- Sairt make sorghum molasses last week
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27

Phillips will leave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
World. Suggestion to T. r.

From the New York World.
We have always admired Mr.. Roose-
Welt for his judicial temperament, his
exquisite sense Of justice. and his ex-
traordinary self-control. but there are
times when his moderation OF speech
becomes a vice. For example, he made
public a statement yesterday in which
he said:
"a vote for Mr.. Taft is a vote for the
bosses; II is vote for Lorimer. for
Penrose, for Guggenheim, for Gallinger.
and for all the rest
This is a ridiculous understatement.
The undeniable fact is that a vote for
Mr.. Taft is a vote for the McNamaras;
It is a vote for Richeson; It Is a vote
for Sidna Allen; II is a vote for the
Gainesville lynchers; II is a vote for
Capt Kidd, and for the lady that
chopped up Guldensuppe, and for Beat
tie and for Ned Lyons, the bank sneak,
and for "Blinky'' Morgan. who Is also
dead. and for Paddy the Pig. and for
the Black Hand. and for murder. arson,
burglary, piracy, embezzlement, grand
larceny, treason, and a bad corn crop.
Mr.. Roosevelt has no moral right to
sacrifice the progressive cause by try
ing to conceal the truth about the
President Duty above friendship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-19
Presidential Possibilities
By GEORGE FTroE.
Author of ~At Good ola sIwa.h."

woodrow Wilson. Democrat. Is one OF
Americas most fortunately unlucky
men. -Four times during his life he has
had q fine career blasted and prema-
turely closed. and has had to step INTO
something better.
When Wilson was a young man ne
studied law. and opened an once IN At
Ianta, where. had he remained. he might
have risen 20 emlnence and acquired
big business manufacturing loopholes
for corporations But he knew so much
about history that he was compeled 70
give up the law and go back to Prince
ton University. where he remained for
several years teaching and writing. he
was beginning to get reputation As
historian. TO say nothing Of check
every few months from some publishing
house. when another great misfortune
struck him down. He had to give up
history and become a college president.
Undiscouraged by this, Wilson pulled
himself together and ran Princeton Col
lege for almost twenty years. He was
beginning to be reverenced for his pros
pective gray hairs by the college body,
when In 1910 he received another Jolt
He was compelled to resign as presi-
dent OF Princeton and become Governor
OF New Jersey; and once more with his
new work Just begun has had to lay 1t
down and 60 after the Presidency Of the
United States.
woodrow Wilson was born In virginia
fifty-six years ago. and II he should be
elected will be the eighth natiYe-born
Yirginian to load his furniture on the
Alexandria ferry and slip across into
the White House. He Is a studious man
with a large, hand-carved face. George
AIDE lips. and scholastic, REINFORCED
eyes. He is a lieutenant general OF
words. and when he Is discussing the