davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
C0MMISSIoNERS, NOTICE.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment, Washington. D. c.. until 10 O'Clock a m.
OCTOBER =. 1872. and publicly opered immedi
stely thereafter to furnish at the navy yard.
WaShingtOn d. C.. a quantity Of rubber esskets.
1857. Blank proposals. will he furnished upon ap-
plication TO the Bureau. T J. COW1E. Pay
master-G General L. s. y ocls
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASHING
ton September 2. lel2-Sesled proposals in dupli
cate will be rcriTed at this Department until
O'Clock p. m, MONDAY, OCTOBER Il. 1872 for
repairs Of roofs, CUTTERS. down spouts and install
ing new skylights and copper roof cutters on
roof Of United States Patent Ofce Building. Wash
iugton. d G.. in accordance with specifications Tor
the work. cuTiss Of which may bc obtained upon
The night is reserved TO reject Rny and all BIDS.
or 10 accept reiect any part thereof. in the
discretion q the Department Proposals should be
securely enyeloped marked Proposals. for repairs
IN roofs. &c. Pension Oficr Building" and ad-
dressed to the Secretary Of the Interior. LEWIS
c. LAYLIS. Assistant Secretary. rci.35s
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH.
ington. September 2 leI2-Sealed proposals In
duplicate will be received at this department until
, O'Clock r. m, MONDAY. October II. 1877. for
rcTairs Il ro CUTTERS. down spouts. and installing
new skylights and new corTcr roof cutters On roof
Of United States Pension Otice Building. Washing.
ton, ID. c, in accordance with specifications for
the work copies cf which may be obtained upon
Application to the chief clerk of the department.
The right Is reserved 10 reject and all bids or
TO aHSpt reject Tar thereof in the discretion
VeloTed, marked ProTals for reTairs TO roofs &c.
Pension Offce Building" and addressed 10 the Sec
retAry a the Interior. LEWIS c. LAlLIN. As
sistant Secretary Ocl.3.5s
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B.-Follovins schedule figures published only q,
information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans
6 80 4 N. and Io:5 T. daily. Dining e,rs
For Chattanooga ard Memphis. via Asheyille. I:lo
p m and 1910 ?. N. daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. birmingham. s8 = n and
as ?. N. daily. Dining
For Atlanta. Anniston. TaIadera Calera Selma.
$50 a. n. and As p N. daily snd for Uniontovr.
DemopoliS. Meridian. 30 a daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. ChattanooEa.
birmingham. Meridian. vcksbu-g. New orleans
1910 ?. m daily. Dining or.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville.
Memphis. 4lo q. n. daily. sleeping car may Be
occupied after 1910 p m Dining car.
For AsherfIle. $50 a. n. SIS p m. and loas p n
daily. Dining
For Columbia. summeriIIe. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. jacksonville. and
Florida prints S So n. m. daily Dining car
Tourist for California daily except Sunday. as
r
For Danville uocan. : - a. m. daily.
For Hirrisonburg. $50 a m. daily tnsrior carr.
SIS p. N trarlnr carl. and Z 20 n. m. week 6sys
For CharlottesVille Local. 10 a. N. and i.p
p daily.
For wsrrenton. SO a. NJ. II % a. m. 80 ?. n
csily: SIS p m. trarlor carl and IS p m week
days- L. g. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

oShh@bObh Nv rSr I'll hur. ii, sls
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
$50 a. N. Daily-A1 points on Norfolk and Western.
1910 p m Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville, New
Orleans Through sleeper Dining cara
$40 a. n.-Fur Bristol, Knoxville. Chsttanoosa.
Nashville and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleeper oren at 10 p. m
For Norfolk-Leave 42o q. n: arrive Norfolk
Il 70 a. m daily. Leave l21l noon: arrive Nor
folk SD p m. daily except Sunday. Leave 1901
noon: arrive Norfolk 7:o p N. Sunday ouly,.
Parlor cars
$40 D m. Dany-BeTryville. Luray Enton-
Trains from the Southwest arrive sa5 q. NJ. 1870
D m, and 1915 q. m daily.
All information 1913 New York Avenue. opposite
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
Brokerage House Fails.

New York. Sept. 3o.-Another brokerage
house failure was announced to-day when
the flrm of Blair Brothers, Of the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange. assigned In
favor of their creditors.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.

DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE OF ANY
description or at any place? We will
build. For free plans see
WALLACE & COLEMAN,
Stewart Bldg, 9Th and ID NV. NJ. e9Sl.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-LADIES' GOLD WATCH AND
chain. Saturday morning, Sept 2S be-
tween 18th and SITS. NV. and 18th and N
Sts NV. Engraved c. NJ. B. one side dia-
mond setting other side. Return to 1919
Foxhail Road NV, or 140S st. NV. Lib
eral reward.
LoST-LADY'S GOLD HUNTING CASE
watch, with safety chain and catch,
on Mount Pleasant St, between Irving
ST. and Park Rd., to 1917 Holmead Pl
or Business High School. Miss LANCE.
LOST-Lady's gold watch and chain.
engraved C. NJ. B. one side. diamond
setting other side; between 18th and I
and Memorial Church. 18th and NJ SITS.
NV. Return 1419 Foxall Rd. NV. Reward.
L0sT-P0CKETKNIFE WITH NAME REV. ].
L. Garfield, and church name; three pictures. Re
turn TO Us Warren St ne. and receive reward
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
EASTERN Shore
Direct Rapid Transit
Service
e'Wia Ammap0lSs'

For Claiborne. st. Michaers. Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. c. & A.
r. R. to Ocean City leave W. B. & A
Station. Evans Building
$40 a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m. daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
3:05 p. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and fIom Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave w. b. & A. sta
ton Evans Building
3:O5 D. m. daily except Sunday.
LOS p. m. Sunday only
For return timetable call at W. B.
A. r. r Office
The Washington herald., 1912-10-01
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS D. m daiy-SIscpcrs to Louisville Cincinnati.
Indianapolis and st. Louis.
e3 p m. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and Chicago
lilo p m daily-sleepes to Va Hot Spring,
Cincinnati and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p m.
Offices SIS Pa Ave. lss St.. and Union Station.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
BATH TUB TRUST" SUIT
Decision Handed Down That Will Af-
 feet Coming Cases.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Washington.-ln a decision in the so-ealled bath tub trust" case. the Supreme Court of the United States laid down the broad principle that there can be no monopoly in the unpat- 4ented product of patented machine without violating the Sherman anti trust law. Justice McKenna delivered the unanimous opinion of the court
 In accordance with this doctrine the court struck down as illegal the license agreements" by which manu- lecturers of 85 per cent of the sani- tary enameled iron in the United States were bound together in combi- nation. The license agreements al lowed the manufacturers to use a pat ented dredged, but only on condition that they abide by an attached price list, would not sell to jobbers who bought from independents, would not sell in certain territory and would not sell seconds"
 Offlcials of the Department of Jus tice were highly elated over the de- cision which, it is claimed, will have an important bearing upon several in- yestigations now under way by Attor- hey General Wickersham as we'll as antitrust suits already filed against the so-called moving picture trust" and the United Shoe Machinery Con- pany.
 The decision is regarded as vitally important because of the governments claim that the patent license agree ment plan was being adopted by many concerns as result of the judicial ban upon the pure trust" plan. as ex- emplified in the case of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio; the "Eolding company" plan as declared invalid in the Northern Securities case, and the combination of holding company and a manufacturing company as shown in the Standard Oil and tobacco cases.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
NEWSPAPER ACT ATTACKED
Proceedings Started in Court Against
 Recent Act of Congress.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Washington. The opening attack upon the constitutionality of the sec tons of the recent postal appropria- tion act requiring newspapers to give postal authorities access to their cir culation records and publish the names of their stockholders and bond holders, as we'll as to label paid poli- tical articles as advertisements, was made before the Supreme Court of the United States in printed brief filed by Robert C. Morris and c. B. Plants, on behalf of the Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin of New York. The case is set for ar gument orally on December 2.
 The attornegs for the newspapers contend principally that the sections violate the constitutional liberty of the 25,000 newspapers, magazines and periodicals published throughout the United States.
 Unlike public service corporal ions the newspapers. the attorneys claim. possess no elements which give the government right to regulate their business. except insofar as the public morals or public welfare is concerned.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
GOV. DONACHEY
 ENFORCES LAW
Appears at Hot Springs Sunday With Head of Militia to
 Stop Violations.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Hot Springs, Ark.-Notwithsta g the serious protest made by the State Baptist Association to prevent auto races being held on the Oaklawn track here Sunday and the presence of Gov ernor George w. Donaghey and Gen. B. w. Green, head of the state militia, who made a hurried trip from Little Rock to see that the law was enforc- ed, the program was carried out in full.
 No admission was charged for the free gate lost the State Fair Assoca- tion, which had contracted with the American Automobile Association to hold races, very nearly $5,000. Short ly before the first event started off oials of the fair association made an- nouncement in all parts of the grounds, requesting those present to contribute the amount they would have paid had an admission been charged. A committee of 20 well-known citizens took up a collection. and close to S1,- 900 was realized in this manner.
 When Governor Donaghey declared no admission could be charged many thought the races were off Hundreds of persons had come from Little Rock, Pine Bluff, England, Conway, Malvern and surrounding towns. and majority of these returned to their homes on the Rock Island train leaving here at 1:30. Governor Donaghey also left on the same train. When he reached Hot Springs he sent for officials of the State Fair Association and inform ed them that he would stop the races if an admission were charged. There is no law to prevent racing when the events are free. The governor said he would have prevented the races altogether had he been possessed of authority.
 News that Governor DonaShey and General Green had arrived from Little Rock to stop the races soon spread to all parts of the city and caused the greatest excitement TEe chief execu- tive was bitterly condemned by many for his interference It was declared that Governor Donaghey had been given a wrong impression of the state fair in the telegram sent hY the Bap- tist convention.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
GANGSTERS FOUND
 GUILTY IF MURDER
Jury Out Only Short Time Be- fore Verdict Was Found.
 Gunmen Unm0ved.
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN
Prosecuting Attorney Said sfte Cases Would Probably Be Dismissed
 Against Othena~

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 New York.-"Gyp the Blood" Lefty Louie" 'sDago Frank" and "Whitey' Lewis killed Herman Rosenthal, the gambler. at the instigation of Charles Becker and must, pay the death penalty in the electric chair. The jury, which has been hearing the evidence agains. the four gun men, so decided when 1t returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. after but 20 minutes cf deliberation.
 The gun men heard the verdict pro- nouneed against them without show Of emotion. They stood at the bar look ing straight ahead as the foreman ot the jury made known the result of it's deliberations. and they continued to stare boldly in front of them until tka formalities of the proceedings were concluded. Remanded to their cells in the Tombs, they turned and filed out of the courtroom with as firm step as when they had entered
 "Whitey" Lewis--he who was the most dramatic of the four when he tes,- tified on the witness stand--alono walked with head bowed.
 AS. they entered the door leading over the Bridge of Sighs'' '"Gyp" said something to Lefty" in suIlen un- dertome, which none could hear. Out side "Lefty's doll.faceda wife. .I.ef- tvs Lillian" as she is called, wept on the shoulder of her husbands father, who vainly tried to comfort her. "Gyp's" wife, known as AGyp's Lil- liam received the, news in the House of Dentention. The two other gun men are unmarried
 Former Magistrate Chas. c. r. Wahle, counsel for the gun men, an nounced that he would appeal from the verdict, and, as in the case of Becker. months may elapse before their ulti- mate fate is determined Meantime. they will occupy cells near that of the former police lieutenant in the death house at Sing Sing.
 Although the jury was actually out of the courtroom an hour and five minutes, it was but 20 minutes after its retirement that word reached the clerk of the court it had arrived at a verdict.
 Prosecuting Attorney Whitman, re- garding the other prisoners, said. 'Webber, Rose and Vallon will be released as soon as the attorney makes an application for such release. They VIII not run away-of that am sure. As for Sehepps he was only held as a vagrant and he certainly has served his term. shall not oppose his dis charge. The jury that decided the case of the gun men did not seem lo regard shapiro as an accomplice and shall move for his discharge
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
May Have Money Legislation.

Washington.-There will be legisla. ton during the approaching short ses- sion as result of the money trust investigation of the House of Repre- sentatives. if Representative Pujo has his way about 1t. MT. Pujo said he hop ed the committee would be able to con- elude its investigation by December 20. His desire is that the report should be ready to present to congress by January 20. "in order" he said, that congress may take such action in the way of remedial legislation as may be warranted by the facts"
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
BOOKS FOR THE ARKANSAS
Daughters of 1912 Plan to Provide
 Library for Battieship.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The Daughters or lSl2 have started a movement to se- cure well-stocked library for the oattleship Arkansas. Plans have oeen made for book shower" to be held Saturday. November 23. at the nome of Miss Daisy Delony, 6l6 Rock street, Little Rock, and the people o1 the entire state have been asked 10 aid the movement by contributing books. A special appeal has been made to club women in Little ROCK ana throughout the state.
 Miss Delony, who visited the bat ueship Arkansas during the recent naval review in New York, suggested 10 the Daughters of 1912 that they take up the work of providing the new ship with library. and Miss De- iony was instructed to communicate With Capt Smith, commander Of the Arkansas Capt. Smith. in a letter to Miss Delony. gave his hearty approval
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
Imp ortant Ruling Handed Down.

Muskogee. Okla.-ln sweeping de- cisiou handed down here, Federal Judge Ralph F. Campbell held that intoxicating liquor can be shipped to tine western part of Oklahoma and thence rebilled 10 the eastern part of the state. the shipment not violating the federal law. However, if the ship ment is made direct to the eastern part of the state. which is known as Indian country, the men to whom it is con sigened may be prosecuted under the old federal prohibition law against tho introduction of liquor into old Indian Territory
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
Wilson's in Bermuda.

Hamilton, -President-elecr Wilson and his family. on board the steamer Bermudian arrived al Dermu- da. Alderman Black. representative of the corporation of the city Of Ham, ilton. invited MT. Wilson and his party 70 accompany him 10 Hamilton, where an address of welcome will be present d. Large crowds Of people lined the streets and wharves awaiting the arri-
 al of the president-elect. and all pub 'ic and private buildings are decorat- ed with flags and bunting.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
DECISIVE BATTLE
 |S DRAWING NEAR
Balkan Allies Are Within a Few Miles of Turkish Capital
 City.

Western Newspaper Union News Service. Bulgarian army upon the Turkish lines at Tchatalja. the main obstacle be- tween it and Constantinople, has com menced; and, according to Sofia re- ports, already has met with some sue cess.
 The Bulgarians aim at attacking the forts of which the line is composed simultaneously, and with that object the army is stretched across the benin sula
 With every available piece of ar- tillery that could be gathered together it is marching straight toward the work which, until the Turks suffered the series of awful defeats. were con sidered by military experts as impreg- nable.
 The advance guard of this great army of invasion have already reached the village of Lazarikeui, near Lake Derkos below the town of Tchetalaja. facing the center of the line which takes its name from the town and Arnautekeui, to the south and near the Sea of Maromara.
 All these places have been occupied and from Arnautekeui the Bulgarian artillery is smelling Byuk Chekmedye, where Turkish forts compose the ex- treme left of the Turkish line
 Reconnoitering parties have passed around the Hanks of the Turks right and are operating in the country be- tween the Tchatalja lines and the cap. tai, but the various divisions have only commenced the attempt to make a breach which will give them an opening toward the city of their desire
 Those who have yisi ed the Turkisa front differ considerably as to ths ability Of the defenders to hold Il forts. Some declare that the Turks, strengthened by endorsements wi.h an abundance of ammunition and pro. visions. will make a good stand Others cannot believe an army sill contain. 4hfp i@tAistehtS Ji AoAAtG sO E1Gly Dt2kEH in previous engagements can hold out. In addition, cholera has invaded the camp to further decimate and dis. hearten the soldiers. And, again. the Bulgarians will have the advantage of superior artillery.
 Constantinople. at ihe gates of which the Bulgarians are knocking. is now d city of sick, wounded and hungry re fugees. With the thousands of wound ed, in addition to cholera patients. all hospitals are oyertaxed Some relief has been afforded by the action of the government in sending many ref ugees to Asia Minor.
 The Bulgarian army. advancing in as nearly a straight line as the rugged, hilly field of operations will permit, is less than 20 miles from Constant nople.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22

to the plan and expressed his appre- citation of the efforts of the Daugh- ters of 1912.
 "It would afford me great pleasure, ' Capt Smith wrote, ito accept for the library of the Arkansas any books that the members of the Daughters of 1912 may desire to present. In order that they may be read by the great est number and appreciated to the fullest extent, I would suggest, how ever, that you confine your selections mostly to works of modern fiction. | wish to thank you and the other mem bers of the society for the interest you take in the ship named in honor of your state. which is manifested by the worthy presentation you propose to make her.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
FORREST CITY. ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON NOV 22 1912

the rural schools. Tn this disp,,r were contributions from Monroe Boone, Saline. Sebastian. Craighead conway, Hot Spring and Garland counties. Extensive displays were also made by the city schools of Hot springs, Malvern, Morrilton and Clar. endon.
 me exhibits of the state agricul. tural schools at Jonesboro. Magnolia and Monticello were among the most attractive of all those at the fair Each school had a booth filled with the work of the pupils, including sew. Ihg' cooking, canned and preseryei, lruits and vegetables, cabinet work Iron work and art work.
 The State Normal School at Con. way and the Branch Normal and In. dustrial School for negroes at Pine Bluff had elaborate displays.
 Closely associated with the dis plays in the educational department were the extensive exhibits of the Boys Corn and Cotton Clubs and the Girls Canning Clubs, as this work has been done almost entirely by pub. llc school pupils, aided and encour- aged by their teachers and the school officials.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
CHAMP CLARK spEAkiN c AT ARKANSAS FAIR.

The State Fair School for Boys and Girls. conducted by the Agricultural College of the University of Arkansas and the United States Department Of Agriculture, was a new feature of the fair this year. This school was con ducted for the benefit of two boys and one girl from each county who won demonstration club contests con- ducted by the university and the De partment of Agriculture. Railroad
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22

institutions attracted much attention among the visitors to the fair. Five thousand square feet of exhibit space was required for the exhibits of the public schools
 State Superintendent George B. Cook, director of this department, ar ranged an elaborate display of charts and drawings showing the great edu- cational development of Arkansas during the past decade The collec-
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
oarrow Trial Again Postponed.

Los Angeles.-The second triai of Clarence s. Darrow. former counsel for the McNamaras on the cha.ge of having bribed juror in the dynamite trial. was again postponed by agree ment of counsel. The case is now de- ferred from November 23 to January G.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22

Paragould.-Swan Tulin. 2 local contractor, has begun the excavation for the foundation of the new govern ment postoffice building in this city Postmaster J. Harry McPherson of ficially" stuck the first spade in the ground. Actual building will begin at once and will be continued through the winter.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22
Educational DepartnentAttracts Much Attention at State
 Fair.
GREAT PROGRESS SHOW N
State Superintendent Cook Prepares Charts to Illustrate Development
 of States Schools in Decade.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Hot Springs.-The educational de. partment of the Arkansas State Fair was one of the most interesting fea- lures of the exposition and the ex- hibits of the public schools and state
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-22

ton Of more than sixty maps and charts covered every statistical fea- ture of the public schools.
 One of the most interesting features or the department was the collection or class work, including drawings, compositions, maps and sewing, from
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-01
THIRD AVENUE CAFE
 OPENS TODAY

Under the direction of Mir and Mrs. Henneman, who recently arriy- l ed from Ruby City, the Third Avenue Hotel Cafe will be reopened at noon today, and there is every reason to believe that it will soon come to be regarded as one of the favorite eating houses in the city. For the proprietors are experienced Ill the business and are determined to do everything possible to secure patrons.
 In Ruby City the Hennemans own the most popular restaurant the new camp boasts, and they are fam ed there as most efficient caterers, MT. Henneman erected the first building in the new camp and is op- timistic of it's future
 The cafe of the Third Avenue has been completely overhauled and re- decorated, and the kitchen and din ing room is now fully equipped throughout with new furniture, dish es and utensils. Short orders will be served at all hours and a speci- alty will be made of o'clock din. ners, which can be obtained until midnight. Extra special dinners will be served during the Fourth celebration from o'clock in the afternoon.
 The restaurant will be open at noon today, when patrons will find everything in readiness to cater to their wants. We'll located, there is every reason to believe the dining room will soon be regularly taxed to it's capacity.