davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
Guardians Sale ofIans

Notice is hereby given that unds,..
 ot the Probate { ourt of >t. FraTei. AS c q nhaat on the 9th day ef May is' igS ' I0l.' l,' a.4, a9sht ana attorney in fact for NseR E minor tnon-rcSideuti offer fo'rsail E. n hossyl outcry To the highest aIddsr e en V three months from the day of ale eh q. .i :isa door Of the court house in Forrss,,a ~ c,. 1a' Lans nF fT2 'AEot tliV
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
Warning Order.
In st Francis Chaucery (

In St. Francis Chaucery Court -
 June TcrN. 1912 DOllIe lee Plaintiff,
 Ns. Warning order William Lee. Defendant The defendant. William Lee, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Dollie Lee.
 R ". PAYNE, Clerk Nay 10th, 1afs f-eaD
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
30th Day of May. t9ts

within the hours for judicial sales .h' ,.
 ing real estate, to-Wit: 'As ''s' An undivided l-3 interest tSrsisot |. dover interest of Mae L. RobertS' ,H. the fractional northwest quarter KY as oss one, Tn , n r 5e, being all that nsr, ss1 lofthw est quarter which lies norm at S.ss 9l ,,,s the ltoes island railroad track eor,,, Witness my hand this the qtb d,, ,, V. 1912 0As
 ]. NJ PREWFTT A,s,. '-iO- Attorney in R1q
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
Ladies Shoes Too.

We have two ladies stores brim full of nifty styles-Write for free catalog.
 E F. EShoe O.,
 Memphis, Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10

NOTICE is hereby given thar ,,
 ah election held Ia the rftv as I,iaefe tl county Of St. Franci, and >t t.tt ~. fQrres Tor the school district Tor I4i.t,,..t6iI q Ars. lafee wards of the citY and sf " " No. /, oa the third >atuf8a HiF 4fsy f..e E eolas
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANHA6-

Notice .s hereby given that tho fol lowing joint resolution proposing ar amendment to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly a, its regular session of 1911, and that ths same will be submitted to the electors of the State at ths nex, general election. to be held Monday September 3, 1912. for adoption or rs- tsction.
The Forrest City times., 1912-05-10
School Election Proelam,,,-

Notion & Hpyh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
BRYAN TO PREcEDE COLONEL
viii Speak at Denver Tomorrow and
Thereafter Trail Roosevelt.

William ]. Bryan notified democra-
tic national headquarters at New
York yesterday that he will start to-
morrow on a speaking tour OF the
western states, following closely on
the trail of Col Roosevelt. He will
make the trip at his own expense.
Mr. Bryan will open at Denver to-
morrow night, preceding Col. Roose-
welt, who speaks there Thursday. He
will then speak at all important
points where Col. Roosevelt has
spoken in Colorado, Utah, Montana,
California, Nevada and Wyoming, re,
turning to Lincoln, Neb., on October
2. From that date until the end of
the campaign he will speak in the
middle West and East under the aus
pieces of the speakers bureau of the
national committee. This portion of
the tour will be at the committees
expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
HUSBAND AND WIFE
MET DEATH Al
CROSSING
Fatal Railroad Accident at
Lyndon Yesterday
WERE ON WAY TO FAIR
Mr.. and Mrs. coffran Had Safe
Horse, But Did Not See Train
at Blind Crossing.

St Johnsbury, Sept. 12.-Charles
w Coffran, salesman, OF LYNDON
and his wife, were killed today wheh
their horse was struck by Boston
and Maine train four miles north Oh
this place. They were on their way
To Caledonia county fair here where
Mr.. Coffran had charge of an EXHIBIT
for the Sharpless Evaporater com
many. for which he was a travellhs
representative. ~,
The accident happened on a pima
crossing whose adjustment st. johns
burv has been agitating because OF
it's great danger. 1t is supposed that
thew attempted to make the crossing
ahead of the train as the horse was
a safe one and not afraid OF the cars
Suuarely on the crossing the SOUTH
bound mail struck the carriage ana
the two occupants were thrown to a
horrible death. Mrs Coffran was al
most instantly killed Her body was
shockingly mutilated Her husband
lived a few hours without regaining
consciousness. He died early this al
ternoon at Brightlook hospital. HIS
scalp and face were bruised and ms
limbs badly mangled The horse was
dragged some distance by the train
and cut into a hundred pieces.
Mr.. Coffran was Sc years old ana
native of Sheffield. His wife was 40
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
GOVERNOR WILSON
SNUBbEO CHIEF
Of TAMMANY
Candidate Left Table Without
Finishing Dinner
He DIDN'T LIKE COMPANY
Wilson Met Murphy and Used Him
Cautiously, But Refused to Be
Compromised.

Syracuse. Sept. Predetermined
not to Interfere in the political tang
les of any of the states, Gov. Wood
row Wilson admittedly steered a
cautious course today at the New
York state fair at Syracuse where
Gov. Dix, Charles F. Murphy and
many Tammany hall men gathered.
Gov. Wilson met Charles F. Muir
ply, leader of Tammany hall, but had
no conference with him. The presi-
dental candidate likewise saw and
talked with Gov. Dix who is seeking
denomination but the New Jersey
executive gave him no encourage
ment.
Unaware of the program that was
outlined for the day and not cogni-
zant until the last moment that he
was to be thrown together with a
number of New York state politicians
Gov. Wilson showed plainly his dis
comfiture at some of the days
events.
The presidential candidate declar-
ed that he had no intimation when
invited TO the state fair that the dem
ocratic state committee and Associ-
alton of Democratic County Chair
men were to meet in Syracuse on the
same day. He said that had he
known ii. he probably would not have
accepted the invitation because he
did not wish to NEEDLE in the internal
politics of any state. As 1t was,
Gov. Wilson had a difficult time dodg
ing the state political phases of the
occasion.
Early in the day, Gov. Wilson paid
his formal respects to Gov. Dix in the
parlor of hotel. Soon a crowd gath
cred TO shake hands. Gov Dix
brought Mr. Murphy to the side of
the presidential candidate Gov. viii
son shook hands with the Tammany
leader, said nothing and extended his
hand to others in the crowd who
were pressing forward to meet him
Though in his speech at the fair
grounds where he was given a great
reception, he confined himself strict.
ly to the tariff and national issues,
within a few minutes afterward he
was confronted at the luncheon table
by Gov. Dix, Lieut.. Conway, Norman
f. Mack, Charles F. Murphy and a
half dozen others prominent in state
politics.
Gov Wilson had imagined that he
was to dine with the state fair com
mission, of which Lieut.. Gov. Conway
is chairman. The governor was sur
prised to find himself seated at the
same table with Tammany hall lead
ers while 200 other guests. mostly
politicians, were at the other tables.
Gov. Wilson partook of some bread
and butter and left the table.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
c. v. TRAIN WRECKED
Many Passengers Hurt, But None OF
them Fatally.

burlington. Sept. 12.-Thirteen peo-
nile were slightly injured early to-
night AT Essex Junction when a New
England state limited train over the
Central Vermont railway collloeu
head-on with a passenger train from
Burlington.
The limited train was moving at
rate of 20 miles an hour. II was Just
entering the yard when the COLLISION
occurred.
The limited. which left Boston at
11.3O O'Clock this morning, was de-
layed for an hour. The locomotive
and baggage car were stove In ana
nearly all the passengers on Doth
trains were bruised and shaken.
The Burlington train, known as the
"shuttle local" was moving over a
"y" switch.
No reason for the wreck has yet
been given out. Another engine was
attached to the limited train after the
disabled locomotive and baggage car
had been side-tracked,
The list of injured follows.
Mrs. L. ]. Morton of St. Adams,
face bruised and shock.
Miss Jennie Keobble of Westerly
r. l., shock.
Mrs. Mary f. Scott, Winthrop,
Mass. sprained back and shock.
G. S. Burke, Chicago, Ill, sprained
wrist and back.
Mrs. Joseph Cannon, Richmond, rib
broken and shock.
Mrs. w. S. Somers, Moretown, neck
injured and shock.
c. A. Smith of Woburn, Mass,
sprained wrist and shock.
Fred Williams. Fall River, Mass
shock and sprained back.
w. ]. Paterson, Boston, sprained
neck and shock
]. S. Wilson, Concord, n. H., leg
injured and shock.
c. ]. Denning. Boston, leg injured
and shock
]. A. Halpin. Waterbury, CT, face
bruised
James Thomson, Waterbury, sprain
ed shoulder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
ROOSEVELT is WRONG
Governor Elect Haines Has Not De-
Declared For Him.

Waterville, Me, Sept. Ill
shall not attempt to exert any in
fiuence for one faction or the other"
said Governor-elect William T.
Haines today when shown dispatches
from Tacoma, Wash, to the effect
that Col Roosevelt had said that Mr..
Haines had come out for the Pro
gressive ticket"
Il have never yet indicated" said
Mr.. Haines, whether ] shall support
Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr.. Taft in the
coming contest. l have had the sup
port Of both factions in my contest
for the governorship and feel under
great obligations to both wings of the
party.
Il shall not be able to take any
part in the November contest on &C
count Oh my health. I shall not at
tempt to exert any influence for one
faction or the other. They will have
TO fight II out without me.
MY physicians demand my abso-
Lutte retirement from any further pub
lie contest at the penalty Of being
blind II do not. In the next two
months I shall seek only the recovery
of my eyesight. which is now very
much impaired
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
HELD FOR BROTHERS. MURDER
William Grace Surrenders to Police
on Day Following Honeymoon.

William Grace, a painter and a
brother of John Grace, the wrestler,
whose body was found concealed I'M
der sofa in club room in Walden,
n. Y, Wednesday night, walked into
the office of Supervisor Robert T.
Hume at Walden yesterday after
noon and was placed under arrest on
the charge of numbering his brother
John. William Grace was married
Wednesday afternoon and spent his
honeymoon in New York city. The
police traced him TO various hotels
and finally lost track of him. Will
liam Grace was last seen on Saturday
night in his brother Johns company
II is said that they had a quarrel
Saturday night in the club room, in
which John Grace was beaten to
death
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13

This is a different standing than
has been published and in view of all
the mixing up there has been this
season 1t would be well in the future
to have a president and secretary
of the league. Bennington has been
off in its standing. Pittsfield has been
the same way and North Adams made
no effort to keep it up
By the way Bennington and Pitts
field figures it up. North
Adams or Bennington owes
each other two games as il
was agreed that 20 games would be
played by each team If the two
games should have been played in
Bennington then Bennington owes
the North Adams management $780,"
The suggestion of the Journal man
that in the future the Berkshire
league should have little real bust
ness injected into its management is
a good one. Ever since the league
came into existence the records Of
the games have been kept by the
newspaper writer's in the three towns
and no one else. The past season
has been worse than others in this
respect for the reason that the North
Adams papers paid no attention what
ever to the standings of the teams.
Another reason for the miX-up was
the fact that when the schedule was
made the Bennington management
was the only one of the three that
was in a position in which IL could
say positively that the town would be
represented by a team. Bennington
had its money in the treasury and
the members of the team were al
ready signed for the season. In
Pittsfield it was understood that
there would be a ball team If enough
tickets were sold. In North Adams
Manager Crandall had been engaged
to bring a team to the Tunnel City,
but the outlook was not particularly
cheerful.
The Pittsfeld Journal man suggests
that possibly Bennington owes North
Adams 500 for games that were on
the schedule. but never played. In
asmuch as Bennington was the only
club that carried out the $50 guaran-
tee agreement the local management
will leave this problem for settlement
to the two clubs that broke the ar
rangement and played its league
games on a "whack-up" basis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
cHRIsTAeEL TO STAY IN PARIS
To Direct Suffrage in England From
Headquarters in France.

A Paris dispatch to London gives
an interview with Miss Christabel
Pankhurst, who evaded arrest when
her mother, Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Law
renee were tried for conspiracy, in
which Miss Pankhurst, admitting that
she had been living in France for six
months, declared her intention of set
Ting permanently in Paris, from
which city she will direct the agita-
ton against England She added:
"The struggle will be carried on more
desperately than ever. We are ready
to make every sacrifice"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
eUTTERsoN CAN'T COMPETE
Snapped Tendon viii Keep Vermont
Athlete from Big Games.

Boston, Sept IA. L. Gutterson.
the Boston Athletic association and
University OF Vermont athlete who
gained worldwide honors by winning
the running broad jump at the Swe-
dish Olympic games held in Stock
holm two months ago. announces that
IL will be impossible for him to com
pete at the National A. A. U. track
and field championships at Pittsburg
Saturday, September 81.
He snapped a tendon in the run.
ming hop, step and jump at the New
England championships at Tech field,
Brookline, last Saturday. II was
hoped that rest would make II pos
sible for him to go to Pittsburg. as IL
was believed that he could not only
win the championship, but establish
a worlds record for the running
broad jump.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
oSBORN-WEBB
Vanderbilt Webb and Miss Aileen o.
born Join Fstes and Fortunes.

New York. Sept. 12.-Miss Aileen
Osborn, daughter of William Church
Osborn and granddaughter of William
f. Dodge. was married yesterday at
Garrison-on-Hudson to Vanderbilt
Webb, son of DIR. w Seward Webb
and grandson of William II. Wander.
bilt
Many friends went up from the city
for the wedding. which was held in
the Episcopal church of St. Philip
in-the-1ighlands. Breakfast for the
guests was afterward served at For
est Farm, the Osborn summer home.
Mayor Gaynor. one of whose daught-
ers Is the wife of w. Seward Webb.
Jr., was a guest
Miss Osborn's bridesmaids were.
Miss Josephine Osborn, her cousin
and Miss Julia Newbold, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold of
Hyde Park, n. Y. The best man was
Arnold Whitridge. The ushers were
J. Watson Webb. w. Seward Webb.
Jr., brothers of the bridegroom and
Frederick Osborn and Earl Osborn
brothers of the bride.
Vanderbilt Webb is a member of
the senior class at Yale. He was
chairman of the Yale News until III
ness compelled him to resign and is
member of Scroll and Key. A bril-
liant scholar he has in three years
completed the college course neces-
sary Tor the baccalaureate degree,
which will be given him with his
class next June.
Mr.. Webb and his bride will sail
for England on Wednesday and will
pass the winter at Oxford where Mr.
Webb will continue his studies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
ing Prince Who Make His Tegaph Home For
TWO PASSENGERS DROWNED
Steam Chateaugay Was Carrying an
Excursion Party.

st. Adams, Sept 12.-Death hover
ed over the steamer Chateaugay on
her trip from Plattsburgh to St Al
bans Bay tonight and claimed two
victims. Charles Sullivan, aged II,
of Huntington avenue, st. Adams,
fell from the upper deck of the boat
and went to the bottom before aid
could reach him. Upon the arrival OF
the boat at the street railway dock,
Mrs. Charles Hulbure of Georgia was
crowded >off the wharf or gang plank
and drowned. Her husband was also
knocked into the lake, but was res
eued. Neither of the bodies has been
recovered.
The big crowd of eXcursionists,
tired but jolly, who had been attend
ing the, fair at Plattsburgh were on
their way home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
HORSE DISEASE is SPREADING
The Mysterious MaIady Crosses Mis-
souri, River Into Iowa

Council Bluffs. la. Sept 1.-THE
disease which has been epidemic in
Kansas and parts of Nebraska re
Gently killing great numbers of
horses, has crossed the Missouri riv-
er and several animals have died
near Shenandoah. Clarinda and Paci-
fee Junction, Iowa.
DR. ID. II. Miller of Council
Bluffs, assistant state veterinarian,
Inspected several of the cases in
these places today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
ELECTION FIGURES IN OHIO
Defeat Of Eight Amendments Indi-
Gated by Nearly Complete Returns

Final figures from 81 Of the IS
counties in the state completed yes
terday by the secretary of state,
show that eight Of the AZ amend
ments to the Ohio state constitution.
voted on at a special election the Sd
have been defeated The eight de
feated amendments are: Equal suf
frage. s50.OO0.O00 good roads bond
issue, prohibition of outdoor adver-
Using, regulation of labor injunc-
tons. abolition Of the death penalty
use OF voting machines, appointment
OF women to certain Offices. and the
elimination OF the word white" from
the constitution. The total vote was
less than $4,000, below so per cent
OF normal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
DEATH IN A CREAMERY
Body of M. H. Whitney Found at HIS
Place of Business at Bristol.

Bristol, Sept 12.-M. II. Whitney
was found dead in his creamery on
West street this morning by Ernest
White, a patron, who called to deliver
milk. The failure of Whitney to ap-
pear caused White to step inside and
he found the lifeiess body of Whit
ney.
Mr.. White summoned a physician,
but Whitney was beyond help, death
having been instantaneous. A fresh
wound on his forehead indicated that
he had fallen.
Mr.. Whitney had been under doc
tors care and death is supposed to
have been caused by heart failure.
He had conducted a creamery here
for over two years and was doing
good business. He came here from
Swanton. A widow and a young child
survive him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
CURTIS GUILD RETURNS HOME
ambassador Says He Would Accept
Senatorship, But is Not Seeking It.

Curtis Guild, ambassador to Rus
STA, arrived at Boston with Mrs
Guild on the steamship Laconia late
Wednesday for brief vacation. He
said that his trip had no political sig
nifcance. and that while he would
accept election to the United States
Senate from Massachusetts he was
not candidate for the Office. The
ambassador expects to return in 10
days, leaving Mrs. Guild to remain in
this country longer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
Card Of thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors,
friends and co-workers of II. E. Brad
ford & Co, and especially the @. A.
r. and w. r. c. for the sympathy
shown us at the death Of our father,
Joseph Mattison. also for the beauti.
full floral tributes.
Mrs Anna Malon,
Mrs. Harriet Elliott
Mrs. Laura Hogan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13

Cast a rosy radiance round you.
And the pathway still lead on
Till il reach that blessed haven.
and the shadows all are past.
There to meet your loving Saviour.
And the dear ones safe at last.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
BRITISH BAR MoNoPLANEs
Death Of -Four lieutensnts Within
Week Leads 70 Action,

On account of the recent casualties
to aviators of the British army flying
corps, four lieutenants having been
killed within a week. the war office at
London has suspended the use Of
monoplanes in the service. Army avn
ators consider that biplanes are safer
and more stable than monoplanes.
Machines Of the latter type have been
used, however, because they are
speedier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next ~ Hours.

For eastern New York and western
Vermont increasing cloudiRess fol-
lowed by showers Saturday, and in
northwest portion tonight. Slightly
warmer in central portion tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-13
BERKSHIRE LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Sporting Editor of Pittsfeld Journal
Has Seen the Light.

The sporting editor of the Pittsfeid
Journal makes the following resume
of the recently ended Berkshire
league baseball season
According to the league games
played by Bennington as sent to a
Boston paper from that town Pitts
field and Bennington played 20 games
each winning ten. With North Ad-
ans, Bennington played only IS
games, but won Is of them and that
would leave the league standing as
follows
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Special Values in Ratine,

SpCCldI dlucS III thdtluC,
 Duck, wash rag and panama hats at E. H. Dillon & Co., 1105 Main St.
 Tons of Fresh Fish. - : to be sold at, very. low prices. dust received fine lot weakfish, bluefish, mon. Long Island eels. butterfish, sea bass. flatfish, halibut, fresh codfish, haddock, soft shell. crabs, live Holsters. long clamS, round .clams,. little neck clams oysters and all other kinds of fresh fish which they will sell lower than any other dealer inN the city: Plenty lemons and Hines. Pure cod liver oil. w. D. Cook & Son. f523 Water street. s
 A Good Home Drink,
 that affords enjoyment, promotes rest and confers lasting benefit, is. found in Miles ale. It adds zest and relish to a meal, promotes sociabllity and is enjoyed by everyone everywhere; also Bartholomay's Rochester lager which is recommended by the medi- cal profession as an. excellent tonic. If you use beverage use only the best and purest that the market af- lords. You can easily attest the vir- tues by ordering a case from M. J. Maloney, 56 Jones avenue, or phone 3459-3. His wines and liquors are of the. best quality, also his soda and mineral waters.
 Sale of Hosiery at Things Shoe Store
 This week at Things shoe store you will have the opportunity to buy mems, women's and children's hosiery at very low prices. In this event we offer you nine thousand pairs of new spring and summer hosiery, just re- ceived from the manufacturers, and all the different kinds are to be found. Everything you could wish for in the 1l-@ A. h~1 sv, nlrSe sale Come in and take advantage of the special values. You'n be surpris- ed at the low prices that we quote. s. B. Thing & CO, 1163 Main street. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
Caught in Auto Traps.

Good Live Fish Specials for Friday.
 Large Kennebec buck shad sea bass, shore haddock, green halibut, large Newport butterfish, large Newport porgies, weakfish, large. bloater mack erei, fresh Eastern salmon, steak and market cod, cells. yellowfin, flatfish, live and boiled Holsters, opened long clans. round clams in shell, salt and picxled fish. Bridgeport Public Mar ket and branch, State and Bank streets and East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-20
NOlf1c,:e

Gof fnray.six .y1ars we nave been sonduotin9s bun1r1Go At Che 1Amo oao I0cnsfon, corner n 14Ain And Sona prffnte B1ulE l-l,ie = Dlieheo elSe1o, cpa11Ia < 1eoedved end 161d s0at ts6hF 70 1oeseed Nifh na TIT - continue @ recefve 4nomey subject to Aeposieof's check at saxl1t, on which Wo ealoN. ehroe per cent. per annumi GILL; to each accOumf monthly. Wo so.au.. elre eccOunfs If intlividuAls, bualneee lulen. orsne and separations and au svl1o vvant a bank account whore they can deposit. money, checks = oralts: ssenmtl, si.es suIe steGaE nnds 1k1M 1ntereu1 0n 1 foesany I6ef II fSs 1efk with us V: @slve zO@ 1l6o bueaneqas Or .ceEe1
 uersofaa ateent10n as 1lS0s U9fesf 11M of rFlvate bankers In tnls ssete. ...'
 n U ATQn1r Ar Hn