davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30
BEATEN AT BELLOWS FALLS.
Brattleboro Had a Al Lead, But Costly
Errors Were Made, and Bellows Falls
Won I'd

Bellows Falls came from behind with
the score Al against them yesterday
afternoon at Barber park and made four
runs in the sixth inning, winning the
game, ga. Five errors were charged
up to Brattleboro and misplays by F..
Crowther and Donnelly started the run
getting in the fatal inning. Errors by
Leonard were responsible for the one
run the Papermakers made in the first
inning. In the eighth Smell hit into
deep centre, but failed to make a home
run on q close play at the plate. The
ocora.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30

boro has a fair chance to beat out
barge caught. Malcolm and Nichols
pitched
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-30
WESTMINSTER,

Republican rally will be held Monday
evening at 730 with ex-senator James b.
Donoway, ii. G. Barber and w. S. Botsford
as speakers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

Try classified ad.--lt pays.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15
SANTA CLAUS STOCKINGS.
Women Of Club Would Provide the Poor Children With Happy x-Mas.

.The F'ortnightly Club wants 10 awaken in the heart of each person in Hot. Springs .tsae desire to give San ta Claus Stocking" to each little child amongst us, from one to fiftsen years of age. who would otherwise not have one. We ask each person to purchase a pair of stockings, putting into the toe of one. the extra stoik- iiis. and filling 1t with some in expensive toys and such goodies
 as belong to this, special season
 plkase mark each filled stocking For d boy" or For girl" giving the age that the contents would be suitable for. Kindly send them to the home c Major HalIeck, 211 Prospect ave nue. on December 23rd or 24th. In doing this remember your own joy over the gifts of the children's Pa iron Saint and help lis to prevent that deep heart ache known by too
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15
DENYING INTO
 EXPLOSIONS
RIOTS AND ASSAULTS AT cLEvE. LAND RECEIVES ATTENTION IN
 DYNAMlTiNc TRIAL.
Judge Anderson Declared That Had The Law Been Enforced Union of-
 ficials Would Not Now be on Trial

Indianapolis, Dec. 14--'Riots and as- saults .n labor disputes in Cleveland, Ohio, out of which the government charges. grew explosions against. em- ployers of non-union men, were in quired into at the dynamite conspi- racy' trial today
 In hearing the testimony of Peter J. Smith, former president and busi- ness agent of local iron workers union in Cleveland, Federal Judge Anderson. who is hearing the trial of the'41 union officials, said in reference to local assaults in labor disputes that had the local authorities done thei- duty there would not have been any need of a trial here"
 District Attorney Charles w. Miller, had stated that there were fifteen tx blossoms in and near Cleveland and that these explosions, for which no one had been prosecuted, were the basis of the present prosecution by the government for tae illegal .rens- portation of explosives The district Attorney said "a reign of terror had existed in Cleveland second only to that in Los Angeles. Smith denied he had causel any ex- plosionsS but he admitted he was inn plicated in assaults '.when called up- on to defend himself" As typical of the assaults the gov ehnment stated that one non-union workman dad his teeth knocked out : by another mans heels.
 With fights going on there in Cleve land week after week and no cne ar- rested for causing explosons, would like to ask what kind of government you have in sCleveland?" asked MT Miller.
 We have as good government as anywhere in the country" replied NJ. Smith
 But they never prosecute anyoue do they?"
 Yes, some"
 Smith was charged with complicity in causing explosions at North Ran dall and Akron Ohio, near Cleveland.
 Sixteen witnesses have appeared against you" said Mir. Miller. Among them were two little girls, who said they saw you and George Andersen caITyng a box near North Randall the night of the explosion. Do you say all of those witnesses did not tell the truth?n
 Some of them told the truth. but didn't know anything about the explosion until the next day"
 Another witness testified taa. Smith was at the union hall the night or the explosion at Akron.
 Smith admitted when he returned 10 Cleveland for visit month after the trial began here he gave a news paper interview in which he said, in reference to the defendants. you never would think they were there on serious business To see them you would think they were there attend ng q bal, game
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas Dec :. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Ella Gilbert, one of the heirs of John E. Mccarthy, deceased, of Kenosna, Wis consin, who on July 2S, 1906, made homestead entry (Serial No. 02803) No. 29903, for NE A SW IA. SEE A NE 4, and N F SEE A, Section [ Town snip l s., Range 20 w, 9th Prin, oipal Meridian, has filed notice of in. tentir 'o make final five year proof to estabish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas, on the i6th day of January, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William M. Dozier, of Cedarglades Arkansas.
 Peter G. Muse. of Cedarglades, Ark ansas
 Archie N. Echols, of Cedarglades Arkansas.
 Joe Muse, of Cedarglades, Arkan. sas.
 H. c. FRIEDHEIM. Register
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15
HOUSE FINISHES
 ARCHBALB TESTIMONY
PURSE OF $500 WAS RAISED FOR JUDGE TO TAKE A TRIP TO
 EUROPE ON.

Washington Dec 14-The testimony on which the house managers ask the senate to convict Judge Robert w Archibald of the commerce court of misbehavior and miscemeanor in of- flee was concluded today. On Mon day attorneys for thes accused Judge will begin the presentation of the witnesses for the defense. Today's witnesses included c. Larue Munson, of Williamsport, Pa, Samuel | w. Swingle of the Premier Coal company, of Scranton; Fred W. Jones of the Deleware and Hudson Coal company; c. H. Won Storch, Scran- | tton lawyer; w. w. Risinger, a coal man of Scranton W. -i Ruth, bank cashier of Scranton; J. R. Wilson sec
 retary of the Scranton Honduras
 Mining Company: Edward R. Searle, clerk of the federal court in middle Pennsylvania and T. F Farrell of New York.
 Mos. of the witnesses testified in regard to Judge Archbald's alleged
 activity in regard to the culm dump
 leases and the discounting of notes lbearing his name.
 Munson and Searle were examined | in regard to the raising of $500 as a
 purse towards defraying Judge Arcn- bald's expenses on a .rip to Europe | in 1910.
 | MT. Munscn said he was asked to
 subscribe to the purse but that he had declined because of his high regard
 for the judge and his desire not to
 embarrass him.
 l T would like to say" added Munson that I always found Judge Arclbald
 absolutely fair and impartial and thar I never tried a case before a more
 honorable and upright judge than he | MT. Searle declared that since tes- l tifying before the house judiciary
 committee he had refreshed his memory in regard to the purse. He
 said the plan to present it originated
 in talk about giving the judge a din-
 ner before leaving for Europe. It developed that only eight O. nme could attend the dinner and so those who had planned the affair agreed to
 give the judge the money ra.set.. Iney
 feared that the judge would refuse it
 and so put the mcney in aa envelope
 marked sailing orde-s-do not open
 until two days out
 | MT. Searle said some lawyers com
 plained because they were not asked
 to contribute.
 MT. Searle said that Judge Arch
 bald came to him upon receiving a
 letter from the judges wife's cousin
 Henry W. Canon inviting him to ba
 his guest on the European trip. The
 witness explained that Judge ArchbaId llesitated to accept because those he
 owed might feel ne should have used
 the money it would cost for the trip
 In paying his debts.
 MT. Searle was pressed as to the
 ndge's debts. He insisted there were
 debts but that the judges credit was good
 Judge Archibald has been held and
 now held in the hgaest respect by
 the people of Scranton" safd the wrr- ness.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

many little ones when they behold the empty stocking on Christmas morn ing. There are three hundred child ren in our midst who will not know of Santa Clauses mystical visit on The Night Before Christmas,' unless you give him your personnal assist anee. A few moments of your time and few pennies from your purse, will enable the Good Saint to glad den the hearts of these Title ones, Will ycu not join us in this labor of love? Ths stockings will be distri- buted by "The Salvation Army" &
 MRS. H. NJ. HAILOCK,
 MRS NJ. c. THOMPSON,
 MRS w. E. MASSEY,
 MRS. ]. w. HUDGINS,
 Committee
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New York, Dec. 1.-The feature ot the cotton market during the past week has been the ginning figures and the governments estimate of the crop, both of which were followed by cratic and even violent fluctuations although prices at the close of busi- ness today revealed an upward trend of values and wsrr within compara- lively few points of the nigh records for the season.
 The ginning returns 10 Dec l, were relatively heavy but failed to create selling movement in the face of un- yielding southern spot markets and while the official crop estimate was followed by sharp break. the figures were about in line with the average expectations and the loses were re- covered owing to reports of a rapid falling off in ginning for the period ending Dec. 12, big demand from trade interests smaller receipts and the continued heavy exports.
 The governments crop estimate taken at it's face value and with the addition of four hundred thousand bales ARi tS ny tlaQt SldtAb- ticians as pointing to commercial crop of about 14,250, ,00O bales compar- ed with estimated requirements of 14.750, 900. thus suggesting that spin ners may find it necessary, to draw upon supplies carried forward from last season before the next crop be- comes available.
 But while the government oVer-es- timated the yield of lint cotton in 1908 and 1909. it's figures have gener- ally fallen short of the mark and this fact was used as bearish argument, together with approaching tariff revis- ion and an unsettled financial situa- ton.
 It is figured that a falling off of about 2S percent on the average will be required in ginning returns from now on, as compared with last years. to confirm the governments crop fig nres and the next report of the cen sus bureau giving the amount of cot ton ginned to Dec. 13, is thought like ly to dispel any remaining uncertain ty as to actual size of the crop. Pend ing it's publication the trade is close ly watching the southern spot mark cts which have so far shown very lit- tie response to declines in future and which local buls regard as the back bone of the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

DOLLS AND DOLL BEDS H0BBv HORSES
 DOLL CARRIAGES AND co-cARTs PICTURE MACHINES TRUNKS, CHAIRS AND TABLES XMAS ORNAMENTS XMAS CARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15
DIsoUALIFY A DoPED HORSE
Mare Trained by Sam Hildreth Is Sci Back by French Racing Stewards
 --Charge Denied.

Sporting circles are agitated over the action of the stewards of Auteuil in disqualifying Camyre. mare own ed by Charles Kohler and trained by Sam Hildreth, after she won the Prix de la Vallee. The authorities based their disqualification on a charge that Camyre had been drugged, and de- clared that traces of stimulants were found in the horses saliva.
 Similar action has been taken by the stewards in the cases of several other horses, and the authorities have an nounced their determination to stamp
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building. opposite Arlington hotel. 4 place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt. K. McRoberts, propietor Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

out the doping of racers at Auteuil Complaints against the practice have been unusually numerous this year
 NJ. Monbel, one of the Frenchmen who incurred the penalty of disquali fication. has declared his intention oi taking the matter to the courts.
 When Hildreth was asked what he thought of the stewards verdict, he answered.:
 "Camyre was in normal condition when she won the race"
 When he was asked what he in- tends to do in the matter he was as noncommittal as before, contenting himself with saying:
 What can be doae against the de- cision of the stewards? Nothing at all"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

Got one of those dandy New Web sterian dictionaries from the Sentinel Record yet? See the coupon on page 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

If you are troubled with chronic constipation the mild and gentle eff feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them especially suited to your case. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

See Kirk the tailor, for ladies' and men's tailor made suits. 43115 Qua chita Ave. Phone ss3. I1-19-tf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-03
NO FREE MAIL
DELIVERY FOR BRYAN
Sidewalks and Lights a Bar to the
Proposltion-Anotfer Clerk Al
lowed on Increased
Business.

Postmaster j. Allen Myers has in
formed The Eagle editor that the
postoffice inspector who was here
some time ago to investigate the city
with a view to the Inauguration of the
free delivery system, has decided ad-
versely to Bryan.
His reasons for so deciding were
inadequate lights and sidewalks. He
also took occasion to remark that at
the rate sidewalks are now being laid
in the residence sections 1t would be
more than year before they would
meet the requirements.
While here, however, he was con-
vinced that the business of the Bryan
postoffice had increased to such an
extent as to justify another clerk, and
upon his recommendation the order
authorizing another clerk was issued
by the department at Washington and
became effective last Sunday.
Mr.. Hudson Myers was appointed to
this new position and entered upon
his duties Sunday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-03
JUDGE hRcHBALO's TRIAL

Washington, Dec. 3.-The trial of
Judge Robert w. Archibald of the
United States commerce court on i'm.
peachment proceedings brought by
the house of representatives, is sched-
uled to come up before the senate to-
day. Although the case may be called,
1t is expected that not much will be
done toward it on account of the read
ing Of the presidents message in the
senate and house.
Judge Archibald has taken no part
in the proceedings Of the commerce
court since the house judiciary COM
mi,tee first began the preparation OF
the impeachment case against him,
Mr.. Worthington, one OF his attorneys,
said the accused jurist would not par
ticipate in any Of the work of the
court until the charges against him
have been disposed OF.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-03
Future Quotations.
cRISLER-FuoUA.

Friends in this city and at College
have received invitations to the mar
riage of Mr.. c. W. Crisler of Gregory
to Miss Carrie Fuqua of Alvin. on
Wednesday. December IS, 1912, at the
home of the brides parents in Alvin.
They will be at home at Gregory after
January 1.
Mr.. Crisler was formerly chief clerk
to Mr.. ]. w. Carson, head OF the de-
part of feed control at the A. and M.
College, and later bookkeeper for the
Eagle Printing Company for several
months. Miss Fuqua was stenographer
in the Office of Mr.. Carson. Both have
many friends here and at College who
extend them in advance their heart
lest congratulations. Mr.. Crisler Is
now chief bookkeeper at the Taft
ranch, Gregory, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-03
D0|NGs IN CONGRESS TODAY
Several Bills introduced, Among
Them One to Pension Es-Presi-
dents and Their Widows.
TRy Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. S.-Close atten-
ton was given to the reading of Pres
ident Taft's first message in both
houses of congress today.
In the senate Senator McCumber in
troduced a bill to repeal the news
paper publicity law.
Senator Penrose introduced bill
for one-cent letter postage.
A bill by Senator McCumber to PEN
sion former presidents as comman-
ders-in-chiefs of the army at $4,000
per year and $4,000 annually for ex-
presidents wives, was introduced
The impeachment trial of Judge
Robert w. Archibald was begun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-03
SENATE To TRY TO BLOCK
TAFT APPOINTMENTS
Senator Gore Heads the Movement
Directed Against His
Nominations.
lBy Associated Press.I

Washington, Dec. 3.-President Taft
sent more than two hundred recess
appointments to the senate today and
Immediately thereafter indications of
a movement among democrats to pre-
vent their confirmation became evi-
dent. Senator Gore Of Oklahoma
heads the movement. A campaign will
be especially directed against the con-
firmation of the nominations, it is
claimed.
The democrats claim President Taft
deprived them of the appointment of
fifty thousand postmaster by his re-
cent civil service order
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-03
Emitted a Cowboy Yell.

When the jury returned their ver-
dict Sneed emitted cowboy yell of
joy and moment later Walter Scott
and w. P. Mclean, Jr., attorneys for
the defense, were throwing their. hats
over the chandeliers. Both the attor-
neys were fined, but Judge Swayne
refused to fine Sneed and did not CEN
sure him. Sneed insisted on talking
to the jurors and promised each a
picture of himself and his children.
Mrs. Sneed received the news by
telephone at downtown hotel, her
husband telephoning her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-03
JACK JOHNSON TO M
MARRY LUCILLE C0MERON
Girl Nineteen Years Old and>White.
Moving Picture Company offered
Big Sum for Wedding Scene.
[By Associated Prsss.1

Chicago, Dec. -3.--Jack Johnson, the
negro pugilist, today declared he
would marry tonight Lucille Cameron,
the nineteen-year-old white girl whose
mother caused his arrest on a white
slave charge. The fighter said a mo-
ton picture concern had offered $4,000
for the wedding scene. Johnson's at
torneys say the marriage will not af-
feet his case in the federal court.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-03
NO FURTHER REDUC-
T|ON ON FORD CARS
Rumor Current That They Might Be
Bought Cheaper Not True.

In response TO the rumor that Ford
cars would be bought cheaper this
season Mr.. e. ]. Nedbalek, agent at
Bryan, telephoned the state agent at
Houston and secured the following in
formation, which will explain the sit
uation and remove any doubt from
those who contemplate purchases:
Ford Motor Company,
Houston Branch,
Houston, Nov. 30, 1912.
Mr.. G. ]. Nedbalek, Bryan, Texas.
Dear Sir-In answer to your phone
message of yesterday We are writing
you this letter so that you may show
same to your customers who are put
ting faith In the rumor which Is now
aiioat. This is to advise any such per-
sons that this rumor is absolutely
false and has been started by our
competitors with the idea OF putting
immediate prospects in the frame OF
mine that they will hold of in placing
orders for our cars with the expecta-
tion that at some time in the near
future there will be a reduction in
price.
We have rewritten our contracts
with every dealer we had last year,
and possibly twenty-five or fifty
others. We most certainly would not
make such a move as this II we were
to discontinue our dealers as the ru-
NOR states. We made our reduction
in the price on October 1, which is to
stand during the current year.
We hope you will advise your GUS
toners and get them to place their
orders now, as at this writing our
factory is ten thousand cars behind,
and it will be some time before they
receive them. We trust you will con-
vince your prospective customers who
have been waiting for the change in
price which is not to come.
Yours very truly,
Ford Motor Co..
E. T. Lockin, Asst. Mgr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-03
PRES. RYAN TESTIFIED
IN DYNAMITE TRIAL
Said He Did Not Know That Nc
Namaras Stored Dynamite at
the Unions headquarters.
tBy Associated Press.l

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 3.-Frank NJ.
Ryan, president OF the iron workers
union, testifying in the dynamite trial
today, said he did not know McNam-
ara had stored explosives at the union
headquarters. While he was endeavor-
ing to furnish the combination to the
safe a cracksman drilled the lock, he
said. Meantime Mcnamara was being
hurried to California. Eighty quarts
of nitro-glycerine were found in the
vaults.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-03
Mrs. sneed Happy over Verdict.

When Leonora Sneed, aged II, met
her father she rushed into his arms.
81 knew they'd do it, daddie," she said,
kissing him.
Mrs. Sneed's relatives said she did
not want to talk for publication, but
that she was happy over the verdict
and loved her husband and children.
The only statement Sneed would make
was that he expected a favorable
verdict and got it."
Mrs. Sneed's relatives denied that
she has been entirely guarded since
her arrival here.
Sneed sent a score of kilograms to
friends over the state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-03
THE WEATHER.
Tuesday, December 3, 1912.
Unsettled, showers tonight and
Wednesday; cooler Wednesday.
Weather Conditions.

moving over the Great Lakes and is
attended by high winds. Another well
developed storm is central over AL
berta. Zero weather obtains over
Manitoba and the Dakotas. 1t is rain
ing at Dallas, Waco, and San Antonio
this morning. John DAILY, Jr.
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~>~~>~~~~~~~~~<s
and such countries should be relieved
of the jeopardy of heavy foreign debts
likely to provoke international COM
plications.
Commencing the successful results
of the application of the new neutral
ity laws to Mexico and other troubled
countries, the president suggests that
means be found in addition to prevent
the professional revolutionists from
making American ports "foci" for rev.
olutionary intrigue. He reiterates his
determination to adhere in the case
vi MCAiSo W lhS pdliSht HoiNy VA
non-intervention, steadfast recogni-
tion of constituted authority. and the
exertion of every effort to protect
American interests" -
Other paragraphs OF the message
point to the increase of American do
mestic exports by $200,0O0,0O0 during
the past year, making the greatest
total ever known, $2,2O0,000,0O0; to
the agricultural credit system which
he thoroughly endorsed; to the prob
able necessity of an amendment Of
the fur seal act to permit limiting
killing of seals; to a meeting Of the
arbitrators in Washington next year
to adjust the pecuniary claims be-
tween Great Britain and America;
and to negotiations with Mexico for
the distribution of the waters Of the
Colorado river in the Imperial Valley
section.
The message concludes with an ear
nest appeal to congress to cooperate
with the executive in its efforts to
apply the old principles of diplomacy
which have governed the country, to
the momentuous new situations of to-
day, when America finds itself at the
threshold of her middle age as a ma
ton: too mature to continue in its
foreign relations those temporary ex-
pedients natural to people to whom
domestic affairs are the sole concern"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-03
Notice to the Public.

The city scavenger work has been
awarded to Barron G Soles, who are
handling it in manner that will give
us better sanitary protection. All
scavenger fees must be paid to them
in cash, as they have the protection
of the city's cooperation in the col
lection.
City Sanitary Committee.
Bryan, Texas, Dec. 8, 1912.