davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
TREED FOR SIX HOURS
BY BIG MOTHER BEAR
F1rtccn-Yenr-Old Girl Suddenly En-
countcred Animal With
Cubs in Woods

Kinney, Ntinn. July while hunt
ing for Il lost COW in the woods ad-
iacent to her fathers homestead seven
miles north OF Kinney. Mary Mclnnes.
fifteen years OF age had an experience
that she Will not soon forget.
Miss NcInncs had penetrated dense
thicket thinking 1t might be concealed
therein when she encountered black
bear with two we'll grown cubs. She
was almost upon the animals before
she saw them
Screaming the girl scrambled over
fallen LOGS and dead brush the en-
ragged bear coming after her. Coming
10 a small tree she erasped the lower
boughs ana drew herself UP from
bough TO bough until out OF immediate
harms way. The bear walked around
the trunk OF the tree looking UP every
few seconds and shifted the air. 1t
made several attempts to climb the
tree but Its efforts We're failures owing
- tho small girth Of the trunk which
prevented 1t from getting a solid grip.
The weather was very cold and as the
evening wore on it became almost i'm
possible for the girl TO retain her hold
on the boughs through cramps in the
arms and the stiffness from cold
When darkness came on the parents
and elder brother became alarmed Mt
her long absence and started out with
lanterns to find her calling loudly ms
they proceeded through the woods
MISS Mclnnes heard the calls and en-
deavored to answer them but found
IT impossible to make even the slight
est sound probably on account OF the
cold and nervousness. As the search
ers drew nearer however she was
heard calling family The animals
must have been frightened Off by the
lantern light as nothing was seen or
them by the rescuing party.
MISS Mclnnes collapsed when taken
from her perlous position She had
been In tho tree about six hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

SEW ARRIVAL or THE FINEST
goods on earth now on exhibition,
ana at reasonable prices. Come
and see them 4AKII's. 2IT Nottn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
32Ol,Ce5

J WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
ary pents contracted in the purchuse
I'D Supplies fur tur West and b. sh
ANA rs ster Market. whether con-
'ragtd in the name of ihe nrm or
contracted in tae uame o. ans in
d'videai il. SCHNEIDER
WANTED. TILE PUBLIC TO KNOW
iAat JAENkH. BROS Jewellers. 81
Least Main street. DIZZY. soil. exchange
and MOUNT DIAMONDS - THE
LATE ~ STYLES old gold ana Sill
Nei Aa.lla taknn I'm eNcn.nHa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Hotel IroQllois

SO. Carolina av and Beach, centre of ali
attractions. Capacity 400 one az the nose
modern and up-to-date. 100 ocean-side rooms.
frivGte baths running water in rooms Eie-
yator, Music. Fine porches. White service.
speeial rates: Sl4 up weekly: $3.50 up daily.
hooklat. w r SHAW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Hotel Sother71

virginia Ave. Capacity $50 Rooms en-
suite. Baths and running water. Excel
lent table. eth season. same management
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
aurttun 5a!es, future oays
BY J. Thompson Brown C Co.
li13 Main Street.
TRUSTEES SALE

WATER POWER & GIISr
MILL SOUTH RICHMOND BETTER
KNOWN AS TODD * JUSTtS" MILL
AND LATER OPERATED BY THE
IASCHEST Err MILLS. nc. AND
81 LOTS NEAR DUNDEE" FOREST
HILL PARK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Automoblles for AaIr.

FOR SALE CHALMERS DETROIT. s0-
horsepower touring car. gully equip
ped. nearest oner 20 $1,000 takes /
urst-rlas- condition NM. r. At
AiNSON COMPANY. Box !0f. Pc
tefsb.rg. Va
CADILLAC. 1911 MODEL -FOUR PAS
stnee!. just ovcrhauled. Amply
sIiEN ANDOAH MOTOR co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

BY virtue of a deed OF trust. dated
70 bruary 10. 1905, AMI recorded in tho
- stings Court. Part ., az the city Of
Richmond Vol 81 page :. u tho ,.n-
dersigned trustee - secure certain
notes therein described, default bc'7,s
nude. and being requi-ed SO to do. ana
In order to close an estata. ! VIII AL
at public auction. on the preinincs
THURSDAY. july II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

GROCERY STORE DOING $3.50 pEFs
week for sale ia jackson Ward. VIII
also sell property Apply 1924 81
james street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
BY J. Thompson Brown & Co.
l-3 Main street
AUcTIoN SALE

c = = r = a + y LOCATED BRICK
1WELl-INGS. Nos oer AND g17ls
TWENTIETH. NEAR BROAD ST
lING so PER CENT. AT PUBLIC
AUCTION or TIE PREMISES
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10.
y VI
These arc two-atory brick dwellings
Of SIX rooms each ia good order. CITY
wafer and sewers. and occupied nv
good tenants at a rental which will
pay 100 or moro on prosncctive sell
inr pricc. or viii make snuA homes in
gentoel and attra ctive neighborhood
for people Of moderate means: near to
business public parks. schools. church.
TERMS. Easy. and announced at
sale
J THOMPSON BROWN & co.
MT Lc.ren.-r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
SATURDAY. IULY ~.
l.

~
IT, Al their right title and Interest
county OF Chesterfield about one mile
from the city of Manchester. Va. near
Forest iii Park and between the
River Road and Midlothian Turnpike
said Interest comprising 10 lots 3Oxi43
feet to an alley on an avenue fronting
Dundee near Forest Hi Park 10
lots 35xii2 feet on Park Avenue. South
richmond. and ~ lots 35xl43 to an
alloy on Westham Street Plat Of said
lots VIII be exhibited AT SAFE
TERMS Cash ne to expense of sale.
any unpaid taxes and 40 pay the fol-
loving notes. Five inrns FOR sffdD
each. with interest on each nct- 70
spectively. as follows. from February
n a0T 1908, 1909 1870 and 1911. and
TWO notes for S56.5a each. with inter 81
from august ~. 1877. and February i2
1907 two fcf $3.50 each. with interest
from February g i9us. and August IS.
1905 TWO FOR $3.50 eoch. with inter
est from February -. 1909. and Au-
gust 3. 1909. TWO for S225 each. with
Interest from February H. 1919 and
August 49, 1910 two for siio.5o oach.
with interest from February IL. 1911.
aud August :. 1911 and balance I'm
one ycar. 6 per cont. interest. secured
by a decd of trust
CHARLES I. TODD.
Administration for Charles ]. Todd.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
Auctioucers
NOTE While above are terms p-e-
scrihod by tho decd. by consent moro
liberal terms can he arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
summer Boarning

LARGE SHADY LAWNS. BRICK
pu!lc ngs. with up-to-date bath
rooms. lighted win gas. macad-
am!Iec road 10 station. Folder and
terms on application. Drawer u,
Orange Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Personals

HUMAN HAIR BoUGHT AND sof.6
al HCGiES5S. 20s North Third.
NEW ARRIVAL OF TIE FINEST
goods on earth now on exhib!tion.
ana al reasonable prices Come
ana see them. YARDS oi7 North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

- ITO TEL ABSFtVN.
virginia Az. near Beach.
ltREPRoOl-BCILT OF BRICK ~ STONFa
everything that constitutes nrst-class
hotel. Elevator. private baths etc, etc. sa.01
Up daily; special weekly rates; booklet
o. D. PAINTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

FOK snLD. CHEAP. y COMPLETE
set % carpenters tools. SIS for chest
and contents. apply to ELSNEH
BROS lfe5 East Main street.
ICE CREAM MANuFA-TUR RING OUT
ut complete J. BLuFDHD & co.
MEYERS BuGGlEs ARE GUARAN-
teed 20 last longer ana give better
service than any others. lowes>
prices easy terms. A. MEYER :
SONS. 13l T.. Cary street
FOR SALE. a MODERATELY LARGE
refrigerator. nearly new, very rea-
spnab Phone Madison r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
5tDocEs.
McGuire,s University School

VIZ MONROE fARK. RICHMOND. VA
FoRrY-ETGHrH SESSION begins SEN
temoor IS Thorough PREPARATION for uni.
Eersity. college. technical school. u s Naval
ana Military Academies. Primary depart
lnent lot small boys. with separate lnstrlc-
tors. study-hali and recitation roona IT,
Principal Will DO at y. Belvidere St. are.
Sept >. For fuil Information see catalogue
at book stores. or by mail
JOHN L. MCGUIRE prinnln.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
peIp Sllantrn d:rmnlr

Wasted foK SMALL coUNTRY
hotel, reliable cook Wages 20 dol
lars. aiAc uorsemaid waitress. wages
~ dollars. room Ia the motel. Apply
ar once MAS. BURROW. gladstone
ff0toi Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
ISLESWORTH

on tho ocean front. virginia av., overlook
ing famous Steel Pier. Capacity 500 Special.
90 80 up weekly no extra charge for hot
sea water baths. Elevator. spacious porche,.
private baths. Orchestra. Auto meets trains
WNl. iINiCAS, Proy
FRANK VI. PHOEBuS. Mgr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
tic Coast Line Railroad Com1s-,
Oliica OF The -rraasnra -
Restlnga

Virginia Building and Loan 5,,o-1@
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stoSkholders OF this company viii
be held on TUESDAY. July .. 1917, ar
1880 +. NJ C. + I.OT,tjP
Secretary.
The Building Loan and Trust Co.
p,,,-of Manchester. Va.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF m =,
stock holders OF the Building. Loan
Va. viii be held Mt the Mecbanirs
and Merchants Bank on TUESDAY,
July ., at $50 o'clock p NJ
]. w. BRONAUGH. JR.
Secretary and Treasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or TrTE
stockholders OF the Richmond Paper
Manufacturing Company Will be held
at the office If the company. Gov
ernor aud Ross Streets. Richmond
Va, TUESDAY. July 16. 1912. at II
o'clock NJ.
b. w. IIPsCoMR.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
DibiOenn s7ntifrs.
The Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Company

R.cnmono, Va. June %. 1912
DlNlDEND-THE DIRECTORS or
this company have declared a semi :
annual dividend OF hve per cen.
'si25 peg share. and free from taxi.
payable July ISL next. to stocl.hold
srs q; record June %. 1912
Transfer books closed from this
GATE 10 July 4th. inclusive Div
dend VIII be mailed 70 stockholders.
Changes Of address should be mort
fed the company
WAL II MCCARTHY. Secretary.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
- Wilmington. \ G. June 2sth. 1912.
II r BOARD or, DIRECTORS OF At
lsnuc Coast Line Railroad Comna1v
has declared u dividend of three ana
one half per cent. on the Commoo
Capital Stock OF th;1 Company na "a
able Va! a, the Office. OF the Treasud ire
and after July 10th. 1912. to stock-
no 43iders OF record on June 18th. 1912.
The transfer books are closed from
the 18Th day OF Juno. 1912. n tha
Attn day OF July. 1912 both inclusive
JAMES + COST
Vrelsltraf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Summer Resorts.
The Blue Mountain House

In The Heart OF The Blue Ridge.
Elevation two Thousand feet. Overlooking
tho beautiful Cumberland ana shenandoah
valleys Cool. 0racing atmosphere. All
amrselnents Orchestra, dancing tennis
bowling alleys. pool saddle horses. ate
Capacity 5co. Rates $500 per week and 10.
Descriptive booklet on application to BOND
q GLBBGNs. p.nps. Rlnn Mountain. Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Ior Ralf

MOICECICLEo - i5iCICLES. NEW
ana second hand, repairing OF all
klnds TOMPNINs s2i West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
WATER oar HOUSE.
Tho Nln'ntaln rarnlli.e.


Now open. extensi ely improved. Tho most
modern and finest located hotel in this
region. Cuisine OF the hshes. standard;
white service Orch, stra, social diversons
every opt-of-door abatement; new. beau
tiful Palm Court and Cafe. Special July
and party rates Booklet and auto maps
mailed 6th season.
JOHN FrRDY COPE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Blue Ridge Springs, Va,
PHIL. F. BROWN, Prop.
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS
open daily from 10 a. NJ 10 p. VI
Admission. 25c. Nree on Saturdays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
&D6l dno 5roun0
Qelp oeAanteo, 9aaie
DIIuatlOn9 Cltantco, s9ale

KEGIsrERED PiiARMACIsr DESIRES
poaiton at once. both city and coun-
Wy experience. best OF reference.
Addres. " Is. Iuhk. Eiluhurs, va.
WANTED. AT ONCE. POSITION on
farm BY young Eueiisnnan. married.
soper fei.anle. can run and manage
engines and machinery. nrst-ciass
farmer. dairying ana stockralsine a
specially hrst-clas- references fur-
nished VIII consider any fair prop
Address JOHN L. STAMPER. Centre
NL-ln Mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

FOR SALE. CYLINDER DISC TALK
ing machine and records on easy
terms. c. 3. HAYNES q Co. IL
N.st Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
WOOD AND coAL.

OUR DRY KINDLING BEST IN CITY.
heretofore handled BY Midlothian
Wood Company. $50 neii-cord DA-
u NJ. Lea d co Phone Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
FRONTEMAC
Grand Atlantic Hotel

n " virginia Ave. near Beach and steel Pier.
eoi6 " saFrounaings Capacity 500. Hot ami
No'u sea water baths Large rooms. so,,.L-
' ern exposure, Elevator to street Level.
ys e. "a porcnes. etc. Special week rates:
80 Up caiiy. Booklet Coaches meet
COOPER < LEEDS.
1oiEL MAJESTIC, Virginia nv and
Beach: renovated throurbour, cor,ra e
aS,raetions: ocean view. capacity 800; eio-
vator; private baths; white service, ere.
superior table: special $40 up weekly. 81
ap dal-y; booklet. " a. SMITI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
HOTEL, DENNIS
ATLANTIC CITY, M.
Directly on the Ocean Front
Always Open.
WALTER BUZBY.
THE WILTSHIRE.

THE WILTSHIRE.
virginia Avenue and Beach. ocean view
Greatly improved. Cap $50 Private bnths
running water in rooms. elevator, etc
Music special. $3.50 up weekly: s9'so Nm
daily. Open all me year. Booklet
SAMUEL ELLIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
HOTEL RALErCzH

81 Charles Place and Beach 200 large cool
rooms ocean view. private baths: running
water ia rooms, tine rorches: elevator:
eleetre lights. etc Food and service OK
the best Very reasonable rates
II. j. DYNES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
Jrr, Coal ano luoou

LONG's LARGE DRY OAK AND PIN e
is now selling at summer prices
ALSO slabs. cheapest wood sold all
OF my Goa! is ires- burning and at
summer prlc-. order now and Dh,
on i weekly Virginia anthracite q
only $3.50 this month sample sen,
Tree l.. T. Long, 1895 West Broad
Street
PLATE ICE. pUREsT AND BEST FOp
all uses and the most economical 50
cents per hundred Try = load OF
our pine and oak wood. which is dry
ana Lnler shelter. TYLER < RYAN
1901 West Gary Madison 1879.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17
Attack On Roosevelt
 Shouldn't Help Party
William J. Bryan Deplores Attack OH
 Progressive Candidate.

Franklin, Ind, Oct. 16.-"1t is en- ba'-rasing to discuss MT. Roosevelt or his politics while he is suffering from ,ne murderous assault made upon him. said William J. Bryan, who opened his Indiana tour here to- day.
 q would rather occupy the time,' continued Mir. Bryan fin expression of sympathy for him but the issue of this campaign should not be deter minad hy the act Of a madman. Col onel Roosevelt could not ask that the discussion be turned away from the principles that are involved. If he s elected President it should be because Of what he has done in the past and what he proposes to do. A maniac, however distardly his deed, ought to cause no change in any way in the present political situation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17

Boston, Oct 16-Twice this after noon Christy Mathewson held the championship of the world in his grasp only to see it flicked away by the errors of commission and omis- sion by the men behind him and to- night the Boston Red Sox are the holders of the coveted title which means supremacy in baseball.
 The end came in the tenth inning of the eighth game, the hardest fought of the series, when the Gallant Sox rushed in through the gaps in the fielding defense of the great pitchec a.nd won by a score of to 2.
 Outpitching two young fresh oppon- cr:s, Hugh Bedient and Joe Wood, the wonderful veteran who had al- ready fought two bitter engagements in the battle for the championship, carried his team along to what seem ed certain victory for six innings and then began a series of breaks behind hiui tbat finally lost the New Yo'K Giants the greatest prize in the world of sports.
 It is detracting in nowise from the victory of the Sox to say that no pitcher ever lost game involving such stake under such unfortunate circumstances and baseball men are talking tonight not so much of the winning of the championship by the Boston team as of the greatness of the old star.
 There is no excuse for the Giants. There can be only individual absolu- ton for the sins of error. It is Math- ewson who emerges from the long series without having won single game but with all the laurels. Curi- ously enough the story of today is not the story of how the Red Sox won the championship, but the story of how the Giants lost it. Some, in try ing to place tho blame, single out Fred Snodgrass, the black haired cens terfielder who made lad huff of q fly ball in the tenth inning and start ed the 8ox to two runs and the title, but while that happened to be the most conspicuous error of commits sion, it was not the play which turned the Giants down the line of defeat. Two errors of omission figured as prominently in the downfall of the big town boys as that mutf by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17

luckless Snodgrass, who seemed to have been picked out by an evil fate this afternoon as shining mark and who feels more keenly than any, one else the sting of the shaft of mis- fortune.
 When the Red Sox came to bat in the last half of the tenth they needed two runs to win. Engle was the first man up. A glaring huff hy Snod- grass of Engle's long fly put the bat ter on second, after Hooper had flied out. Speaker came through with a single and Engle rushed across the plate with the tieing run. On the thrown-in Speaker went to second. verkes having gone to third on the play. Lewis was purposely passed in order that forced play could be made at the plate. Then Gardner came to the plate. The stands were in a tumult of excitement. Gardner caught an in-shoot on the end of his bat and sent it to Deyore whose throw to the plate was too wide to catch Yerkes as he went over the plate with the winning run.
 Bedient pitched seven innings. be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17
WILSON EXPRESSES HOPE FOR TEDDY Glad the Bull Moose Leader is Getting Along So
 Nicely. IN WILMINGTON TODAY
IN WILMINGTON TODAY
Will Not Take Advantage of Rivals Disability and Cancels
 Many Dates.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 16--"I am deli8il,el to knew that MT. Roose- Welt is getting along nicely and I hope there will be no turn for the worse"
 Tn statement was made tonight by Governor Woodrow Wilson as he stepped cn board his private car, "ThA Federal 10 leave for Whining ton. Del, where he is to speak tcmor- row
 He enaaavored today to cancel his engagements this week but found that it would be necessary to ge.. in Dele ware. West Virgil1ia and Pennsyl- vania. His managers also notified h m that they had been unable to call off the meetings in New York and
 rook-yn Saturday n.2'-t. r In the few speeches he is compelled to make this week the Governor will not discuss the new party's program. He sill fake up issues which have mot been considered as paramount in the cam mpaign and will confine his discaes ons to what the Democratic. party proposes to do if entrusted With powor
 Speaking engagements which the governor has cancelled include the tours ef Massa achusetts, New Hamp- shire ard Maryland. Of course, if Mr. Roosevelt recovers sufficiently to again take an active part in the e ii aign the Governor will feel at liberty to resume h s speechmaking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17
Man Who Attempted to Kill Roosevelt Does Not Know
 That His Effort Failed.
NO MOTIVE IN ACT
Except That Roosevelt Was Too tm- bitions-Eats Heartily and
 Reads Magazines.

Milwaukee, Oct 1G.-With a shuf- fling gait, John Slamming Schrank, ; slouched into the office of Chief Jansen at police headquarters late to- day and with hollow good after i noon,' slid into ;t chair. Behind him came two deputy sheriffs who watch ed him as q tiger watches it's prey, Chief Jansen had telephoned over to the county jail across the way from police headquarters for Schrank SC that the writer might interrogate hin on the attempt to kill Col. Roosevelt. Schrank acted as he slunk into the office as though he was disgus+cd with everything but himself AS lie walked into the chiefs office the would-te assassin of the third party leader gave a scrutinizing squint with his steely grey blue eyes. With ap in- patient gesture he swung his faded i brown felt hat in the air, and, as he flopped into chair, gave a weaiy grunt.
 John, the International News Ser i vice wants to ask you somethin!-, remarked the chief, puffing a cigar.
 What it is?'' demanded schranh, fretfully. I've talked my head off since l fired the shot at Roosevelt. l haven't anything to say What was the motive back of the shooting of the Colonel, asked the writer.
 Schrank shifted in his chair and tapped the floor with the blunt toe of well worn shoe.
 Haven't 1 told everybody that Roosevelt was too amhitious?' he snorted. They're all trying to make me out crazy, as if I did it because l was out of my mind. That's not so. If Roosevelt had not been eager 70 get that third term he'd be alive now.
 Do you think he is dead?' he was asked.
 q don't know anything about it, snapped Schrank. What more don't care hang. They haven't toll me if 1 killed him. came here to do it and if I didn't, then anyhow l did all I could If he's alive, l mai2 a bad job of it.
 Schrank spoke clearly and With a tone of anger. He wanted to be lc' alone. In silence the stunted, chunky phlegmatic prisoner waited for the next question. lingering his hat tAe while.
 Schrank responded to the questions with alacrity. He listened keenly ana rave no evidence of the obtuse men, tality which the police have attributed to him His command of language was easy and he did not express him- self in the hesitating broken phrase inc police inquisition on the night ol the shooting indicated. In fact schrank impresses one with being en- tirely in control of his mental facul ties. Not a sign of nervousness k apparent. When Schrank speaks O. it being his stern obligation to shoo Col Roosevelt, he says it ln the mau ncr of a man who may allow that ''' has done something out of the ora'n ary but that circumstance eXtenuaEes ,hc act.
 Schranks appetite ever since h' has been in the county jail has oscl good. He puts in his time when 10 eating with scribling off memofah dams and reading magazines. lhel won't let him read newspapers ahe that makes shim angry. He yearhs t' learn how the papers handled 'h' shooting of the Colonel. Not s'nce he fired the shot has he inquired II tht I hullet was fatal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17
Docks Reported Destroyed

New Orleans. Oct. 16.-Private telegrams received here say that ten bu ldings in Brownsville, Tex, were wrecked by the storm this morning. and rha. part of the docks at Aransas Pass were destroyed. V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17

MT and Mrs. Frank B. Timllnsoh returned yesterday from New io,A' ,,' wya,e,e Mrs. Tomlinson presented the two oattleship flags to the bau1le-
 ship Arkansas from the Fihe '-l Chapter D. A. R.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn- ished 5-room cottage. wAfef ' light. No. 2O04 South Cnestaut
 ply Mrs. Essie Wilson at fFous ns rartment Store. " s-