davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
Eighty overcOaIs to be sold at hall the original selling price. R. W. Benson & Co.

FOR SALE=-Six good farming and logging mules Address F. German. Forrest City. Ark.
 Fresh Vegetables three times d week Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day La"rence's Grocery.
 Kodak Finishing and Developing Developing l0etS per roll Prints 90 cts per dozen. A. D. Boyle.
 We now have Sunshine Cakes and Crackers. A full supply and a fresh line. At Lawrence Grocery.
 We are sole agents for Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees, the best i'll the world II. R. Neblett.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
Rub- My-Tism will cure von

FURNITURE = Becker S Lewis Quality. s'''0 =i'es'
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04

Concrete Work is cheaper than ever see ,,'s '. U. Weier, and let him figure
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04

We receive the latest and best issues of Souvenir Postcards every month, at the Newsstand. Septem- Der assortment just received Per dozen, DC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18
Up
|NTERLOCKED
DIRECTORATE:
HOW MORGAN AND HIS AL
LIED INTERESTS CONTROL
NATIONS FINANCES
lRy Associated Press

Washington, d e. Dee is Elah
crate charts were presented to the
house money trust committee today,
giving lists of the "interlocking direct
ors' in the leading financial and i'm.
dustrial institutions of the country;
also a table showing the affiliations
Of ! r. Morgan and company the
Guaranty Trus, company the Trst
National baaf, the National city bank
and other corporations through the
nterlocking directorate
This was in pursuance Of the fact
that a branch committee inquiry bear,
ing ON the concentration Of money
and credits in summary gives a
table showing that Morgan and COM
pany and the allied concerns have in
all three hundred and forty-one di
rectors in a hundred and twelve cor
porations having aggregate resources
or capitalization OF S22,245o0o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18
FOR
RETURN Of
HER MONEY
MRS. MOORE, WIFE OF AS
SISTANT ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL, SUES IRON COMP ANY

Mrs Clara l.. Moore wife of Assist
amt Attorney General Cbas L Moore.
formerly Well known residents of this
city, through her attorneys G. A..
HriNsou Of Guthrie and Il. H. Towne
of Oklahoma city, filed suit in the
district court of this county today
against Chas n Matndale Frank
Dale i H. Allam benjamin r. uee
ler Robert sohlberg and G, 4.
Hughos. who from me foundation of
the IRON company in 1908 until Jan
uarH. 1872 constituted the board Of
directors Of lhat concern. TO recover
damages OF $500, tho original amount
Of money paid by her .or ten shares
OF treasury stock at the par value
of $50 per share also for interest on
the $5oo FROM January l6, 1872, at
the tate OF 6 per cent per anum and
for The costs Of suit and that the
court order the stock to be returned
10 The defendant iron company upon
payment OF the $500 interest and
costs.
The petition an unusually long
one aud goes into ihe history Of the
iron company from its inception until
the present time giving n detail the
manner of transacfiup business and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18
WILSON HAS
CONFIDENCE
IN PEOPLE:
PANIC T AK DOES NOT
WORRY THE PRESIDENT
ELECT

New York. Dec Us President
elect Wilson held up q warming
finger to any man who might deIib-
erarely start panic in the United
States to show chat intended le4sla.
tive policies were wrong III sIeeca
al the banquet of the Southern Sd.
ciety Of New YORK he declared he
had heard sinister premouHions (
what would follow IL the Democratia
party put into effect changes in the
economic policy
The president.elect first distinguish
ed in his speech between "uarurar'
and unnatural" panies. lie said iu
many cases panics had come natural
N because Of mental disturbance Of
peopIe with reference 10 loans and
money generally
But the machinery is in existence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18
POLITICS
IN BOMB
PLOTTING
SAYS POLlTl-
CLANS STOOD BETWEEN
UNIONS AND COURTS
fBy Associated Press

Indianapolis Dee 1S-Politicitns
standing between the labor unions
and the courts We're blamed for The
Mcnamara dynamite plots at the out
set OF the governments argument to
the jury in the bomb plotters trial
Pronouncing the explosions as a con
spiracy more threatening than the
crime OF an individual Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Noel told the jurors
that organized crime has here ap-
peared to an amazing degree Had
the local authorities done their duty
the conspiracy could not have spread
but it appears that the politicians
stood between the unions and the
aud local courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18
MRS. GEORGE MOORE, 60
AND MOTHER, 81, ARE
FOUND DEAD
GRIM TRAGEDY ENACTED
NEAR COLUMBIA, MO.
Few Pennies Found on Floor
Cause Police 10 Say Robbery
Not Motive
lRy AssocIated Pressl

., ~. ~ -The
~ coo.,,o ,foora ased
ma ,rs Nrar, wilson
- I'LL aa1 oi.lt,n,o wore
,ail ho,sa vharo me
O'''' - -, h., ,tyod aiono on
w "7 caI''u,,,ta todo,
'''' ''''''' -
i"e ~ o''' ~ 'o'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18
SLAYER PENNED NOTE TO
POLICE ABOUT CRIME
Said Wife Was No Good to Him
and That She Would Mol
Cook
(By Associated Press,

Kansas city, NO. Dee lS.--Des-
pondeut hungry and apparently
crazed John Mageo, a mute. shot
and Alled his deaf aud dumb wIfe,
Mary. aty their home 1917 Bales
ayenue. shortly before noon today.
According to neishbors. Magelo, his
wife and three children We're desper-
ately poor OFTEN they lacked the
bare necessities OF life The chill
dren are John. 6 years old; JOSEPH,
3 and a baby ! year old.
fust before the noon hour the re-
ports Of four pistol shots We're heard
coming from the second floor where
he Magclo family lived. The next
neighbor. Mrs j. " tlawn, immedi-
uely teIephoned the police. From
the Flora avenue station were sent
w. H. Wienold and O r. Pennington,
motorcycle policemen.
The officers mounted the stairway
and pushed onen the door, which was
not locked Fhey found Nagelo sit
ting IN the Kitchen lie had folded
IA his arms the three children.
WHAT'S he rouble here?7 one Of
the policemen asked
The man made gesture indicat-
ing that he was mnte Wiebold drew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18
GIVES VERDICT AGAINST
GUTHRIE STREET CAR CO.

{. y NeoS'e'' % i'''' y " ''N
ana croker oI 0N''"oi'''' ''''' 49, w.
dis'rlcl 'o"It % 'N'''''''''' '
TUESDAY secured 'o'7''' -
Sl'lZ' against 'NV =, ''''e ~.
COMPANY lof personal '"''' IT "
iaiheo "nen s''u1N '' " 0''
deIehaah' s"s' '' i''' va
streets oil Go'nIle'
WEBSTER sueu io' S-o'000, -
ING 70 teSti'no"> l'''' ~ o''u " III
was ehoe"Foi'HE 70 '''9' wy
car company F'cNS' "" y ','''''''', ~ y,
avenue near '''0 io''9 No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18
.BLOOOLESS PISTOL DUEL

A pistol due, was indulged in YES
teriay afternoon between Pearl
3oues and l.uclus Garrett two Young
sporty negroes.
Bad blood has existed between the
Two negroes for some time, in fast
since Jones testified against Garrett
I'm case in police court several
months ago They met yesterday on
the West Side and Immediately be-
san shooting at one another They
both proved 70 be mighty poor marks,
man. as neither was injured War.
rants are out for their arrest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18
GRANDFATHER CASES GO
TO U. S. SUPREME COURT

Attorney & 6 lloruer today ra-
D.Fed notice from the circuit couu
e apnea's at 81 Louis. that the
grandfather case against Beal and
Quinn the Two KiusHsher county elec
Hm inspectors. indicted by a federal
stand iur, and later convicted for r,-
fus.ne 20 permit i.Hlerate negroes 90
vote iu the general election of 1910.
lad been sent 10 the United States
court for final determination and ac.
tion ON a constitutional point.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18
SATRTED A ROUGH HOUSE

Sam Thomas started a rough house
at a pool hall on South Second street
last night and was making things
hum when Policeman MuNlow gather
ed him in lie will tell his story 20
Judge" Carter tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18
GERMAN SOCIETY TO
GIVE BIG MASQUE BALL

Preparations are under way for the
annual masquerade BAH OF the Ger
man Yorvaerts society, which viii be
held during the latter part OF next
January. These annual affairs Of the
Germans have become a popular
event in Guthrie and plans are being
laid to make the January affair ONE
OF the most elaborate social functions
ever held i'm This city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18
THE WEATHER

New Orleans, Dec. 1S-Tonight fair
Thursday fair warmer.
Mrs. E. W. Trapnell and children
left last night for Kansas CITY, where
they will visit for a few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-18

The live advertiser IS letting me
christmas shoppers know what be
has to sell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
Overnight.
Wireless
To the Advertiser
To the Advertiser

President Taft yesterday sent to the
Senate the nomination of Maj. Beech.
er B. Ray, u. s. A., to be deputy pay
master general with the rank OF lieu
tenant colonel. Maj. Rays alleged po-
litical activity in 1908 and other of his
acts while in the army have been q
subject of congressional investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

.he table. The old famIiiar words
looked mp ut NE again sOlemnly
Again felt my heart choke my throat
as ! read: -. John CowIe~-l. Elien
Meriwether take thee take thee un
Gil death do us part
handed her pencil. She wrote
slowly. frrHki<hly. having her maiden
will: and Il speIned to me still a week
to letter ~ she signed BUT at last
her IN me stood In full r. len Me-r
i-w-e-t-h-e-r.
General" said. this iudcnture wit
nesseib! We TWO are bound by IT, We
have consented together In holy we'd
lock We have Witnessed the same
before God We have 'pIedg~d our
faith. either to other"
He dashed his baud across his eyes:
then. with swift motion. be placed
our hands together. My boy" said
he. I've always wanted my girl To- l'
taken by an army man-an officer and
a gentleman. Dash 1t. sir:-l beg your
pardon. EIIen-give me that pencil. III
sign my own name. I'll witness this
myself. There's reGimental chaplain
with our eommand-if we can't lind u
preacher left in Charlottesville"
Orderly / called. with gesture
asking permission Of my superior.
2 ~"YeS. orderly" he finished for me.
get ready to ride to town. We have
an errand there" He turned to Us
and motioned us as though to owner
ship. bowling with grave courtesy aS
be himself left the room ! heard the
chatter of AIRS. Kitty greet him. ] was
conscious of n grinning black face peer
ing in at window-Annie. perhaps.
They all loved Ellen.
But Ellen and !. as though by In
stinct. stepped toward the open door.
so that we might again see the noun.
tain tops.
! admit ! kissed her!
T.. THE END.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
HUNGRY FILIPINoS
ACCEPT EMPLOYMENT
ATa25 CENTS A DAY

ILOILO, P.'I., July 23.-There is no
doubt of the existence of sad state
OF affairs at Sagay, Hanapla, CadlS.
Escalante and other towns in Negroes
Occidental. First came the terrible
drought which nearly ruined the crops.
and only recently the locusts and Ia
gustus have destroyed every green
thing ir :: ahN dis rs. lie wy it,
people in many instances actually hun
cry. They, however, do not seem to
mind it very much. The presidente
of Sagay has reported to Governor
Yulo that ever a thousa and men in ris
municipality are without work. The
government, at the instigation of Gov
ernor Yulo, sent Mr. Carballo to Sagay
and offered the men fifty centavOs,
(Z5c. gord) per day to work, which they
refused at nrs;, stating that the mills
at Cadiz paid sixty centavos. Mr.. CaA
ballo, however. refused to give more
with the consequence that tina 3 a
number accepted the half peso and
went to work. There will, in all prob
ability, be considerable suffering il
some of the towns as result of the
many misfortunes they have had visit
ed upon them.
At Cadiz Nuevo, Negroes Occidental,
Presidente Santos is employing all lie
idle men he can use in repairing the
streets. Many have applied to the
mills at Fabrica, where are located
the works of the Insular Lumber Com
pany. for employment. and the mill
people are supplied at present.
On tho fiftnnnth instant Of
cholera was discovered at La Tarlota,
Negroes Occidental by DR.. Iocsin who
Immediately took steps to insure san
itary measures being adopted. II IS
hoped this is but an il olated case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
MAJ. CHASE'S WIFE -
is ADJUDGED INSANE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. s.-Mrs
Edith Chase, wife of Major Arthur II.
Chase, United States Army, stationed
at the Preside, who told the police
here several months ago OF being
robbed of thousands of dollars of jew
elry in a taxicab in this city, was to-
day adjudged insane by a jury in
Criminal Court l.
Joseph w. Clark a business partner
of Mrs. Chase's father in Wilmington,
Del, was a witness at the trial. He
stated it was the desire of her father
to have her placed in a sanatorium
near the Delaware city. Clark testi-
fled that her mental trouble is due to
an operation she underwent in 1896
at Fort Monroe. The operation, he
said, was on her head, and that subse-
quently she became addicted to the
use of intoxicants, and, when denied
liquor, drank clear alcohol. He said
her husband had apparently aban-
doned her." as he has failed to re-
spond to kilograms sent to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

father. You have my sympathy. and
sir. my congratulations on your &C
counting for such a fiehd. There al
least justice has been served" &c
hesitated before continuing.
"As to some details. ] regret that
my daughter has been brought into
such matters" he said slowly. Il re-
greet also that have made many 9th
er matters worse. but l am very glad
that they have now been made plain
DR.. Samuel Bond Of Wallingford. your
fathers friend. has cleared up much
Of all this. infer that he has ad.
sised you Of the condition Of our joint
business mattersT
"Our estate is in your debt, general"
I said, ''but can now adjust that.
We shall pay bur share. After that
the lands, shall be divided or held
Jointly. as yourself shall say"
"Why could they not remain as they
are?" He smiled at me. Let me
hope So"
turned to Ellen. please" I said.
bring me the other half Of this"
i I flung open my bag and spread upon
the nearest table my half Of the record
Of our covenant. done. as 1t had seem
ed to me. long years ago. Colonel Mer-
iwether and bent over the half rigid
parchment. saw that Ellen had
gone. but presently she came again.
heSitat ting, flushing red. and put into
my hands the other half Of our linden
ture. She carried Pete. the little dog.
under her arm.
placed the pieces edge to edge upon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

Maj. NJ. s. Mcclure. Fifth Cavalry,
arrived in San Francisco at headquar
tiers and is awaiting the next transport
to join his regiment at Schofield Bar
racks. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

President Taft failed says Colonel
Roosevelt to meet the live issues in
his speech accepting the republican
presidential nomination.
With 1888 deaths for the week end
ed Saturday in New York city the
board of health figures the rate is low,
considering the increase in population.
Piscel Balais of Trenton met Miss
Rosa RaZca at 9 o'clock, proposed at
IL o'clock, was accepted at 1901, and
was married within Is hours after the
introduction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

1.-THE Star-Bulletin gave the news OF
this sale and the price paid in .
previous issue.]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
TITANIC HEROES .LAUDED
Mgr, Russell Says Their Cour-
age Furnished Example for
the Young

Mgr. William T. Russell, pastor of
st. Patrick's Catholic Church, last
night at the Belasco theater, plucked
the one bit of comfort In the sinking
of the steamship Titanic, and that was
that it left the name of America with
out a. blemish, says an eastern ex-
change. He dwelt with pathetic elo-
quence upon the heroic work Of Maj.
Archibald w. Butt, of Col. Aston, of
Mr. Straus aud others prominent in
the life Of America, told the story of
Father Bylss and his fe1low-priest,
who went to comfort the friendless
uien and women in the steerage and
prayed with them until the vessel dis
appeared from the face of the sea, and
he drew the lesson that whatever may
have been the loss !; In other ways
America was the gamer in the cour-
age and manliness of its men and Wo-
men, great and htmblc, in the hour of
deadliest peril. : There men, he said,
accomplished more, for their country
than they ever could have done had
they lived to win honor and fame in
industrial or military accomplish
ments. America needed just such an
example for" her young manhood, and
the men and women who died to fur
nish it left noble heritage.
Mgr. Russell was. the chief speaker
at the last of the benefit perform
ances for the national Titanic memo
rial fund. His address was supple
mented with concert by the United
States marine band and the exhibition
OF special series of kinemacolor pic
lures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

Emperor William of Germany yes
terday sent a wreath Of lilies bearing
the imperial crown as monogram
to be placed on the bier of Gen. VII
liam Booth Pr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 23.--It
is asserted here by those who profess
to know, that Theodore Roosevelt will
appear before the COMMITTEES inyesti-
eating the charges made by Senator
Penrose. The Senator from Pennsyl-
vania tonight declared that he pro-
poses to drive this thing through II
keep Congress here the rest of the
summer $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

master general with the rank OF lieu
tenant colonel. Maj Rays alleged po-
litical activity in 1908 and other of his
acts while in the army have been q
subject Of congressional investigation.
The Turkish commission, which has
been investigating the massacre OF
Bulgarians by Musselmans at Katsch-
ana, fifty miles southwest of Uskup,
on August 2, has established the re-
sponsibility of the Turkish military au-
thorities. Steps are being taken to
court-martial the officers implicated.
The bark Nuuanu, which arrived re-
Gently at Honolulu from New York,
has been sold by C. Brewer & Co. to
Capt. John Barneson. The price has
not been made public.
1.-THE Star-Bulletin gave the news OF
this sale and the price paid in Q
previous issue.]
Maj. M. s. Mcclure, Fifth Cavalry,
arrived in San Francisco at headquar-
tiers and is awaiting the next transport
to join his regiment at Schofield Bar
racks. ~"5 L
Emperor William of Germany yes
terday sent a wreath Of lilies bearing
the imperial crown as a monogram,
to be placed on the bier of Gen. Will
liam Booth.
Wireless experiments with the new
hydroplane designed by the Wright
brothers, which is being perfected by
the surviving member Of the famous
pair, is in fair way to prove sue
cess. Wright. the. famous aviator,
while attempting fight, at Dayton,
o., fell into Miami river, Wher O wing
of his machine folded up under him.
One of the broken wings struck him
in the face as he fell, but he escaped
with slight injuries. His fall was not
more than thirty feet.
President Taft today signed the bud
get, which provided an appropriation
for the continuance of the commerce
court to March 4. 1t is believed this
means that congress will now be able
10 adjourn Saturday afternoon.
President Taft, in an interview to-
day with the San Francisco Call cor
respondent, said, ut Is absurd IL SUIT
pose that the Navy kept on the Attain
tic is more for the defense Oh the
home coast than the Pacific. The feet
is in the A+'~-~1'" merely because II
can be operated nd be repaired at less
cost than If 1t were on the PACING
Coast. We must have equal facilities
on the Pacific Coast in order that the
Navy be maintained efficiently and
economically in either ocean. the
navy stations on the Pacific Coast
and the naval base in Pearl HarDor
must be brought to the point where
they can care for the needs OF the en-
tire fleet. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
CASTOR OIL NEEDED, TOO.

For summer diarraoea in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil, and speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

.ontinHed.. The question only 4.
Has ms punishment been enough or
can II he enough; Do you forgive
: me? We NIL make mistakes Am
good enough for you. Ellen! Answer
me-"
But she would not ret answer. So
went on.
81 killed Gordon Orme myself In
fair hght. but he wrote this Of his
own free will, He himself told me Il
would he proof. Is it proOf?''
She put the paper gently to one side
Of her on the long seat y do not
need It," she said. IF II came to
question Of proof we have learned
much Of these matters. my father and
I. since we last met you. But ! have
never needed it: not even that night
We said goodby. All. how ! wanted
Tou back after you had gone
And your father?'' asked her. my
hand failing on hers. .~.
ale knows as much as l. Lately
he has heard from your friend. DR..
Bond. We have both learned great
many things We are sorry. am
sorry. have always been sorry"
But what Iuore?" asked. Elem
She put out her hands ia d sort Of
terror. Don't she said II have put
all this away for SO long that now-l
can't begin again. I can't! I can't! I
am afraid. Do not ask me. Do not
No. nor' .:l~
She started from the seat as though
she would hare fed in a swift panic.
But now caught her. u:
Stop exclaimed. rage in all my
heart. I've heen fool long enough.
and now~l will have no more Of fool
ishness will try no more to figure
niceties. I'll not try to understand
woman. But. gentleman or not, /
swear that II we were alone again. we
two out there. you should do AZ said.
as desired. And say now you must.
you shall"
She sank back against the rail with
q little sigh as of content. little smile
as of child caught in mischief and
barred from escape. Oh. though
lived a thousand years. never WOULD
say understood a woman!
''Now we will end all this" said.
frowning. ! caught her by the arm
and led her to the gallery, where 1
picked up the bag had left at the
driveway. ! myself rang at the door.
not allowing her to lead me In The
orderly came.
my compliments 10 General .Meri-
wether.r said. "and Colonel Cowies
would like to speak With him."
He came, that tall man. master of
the mansion. dusty with his travel.
stern of face, named Ike gray bear
Of the hills. But lie smiled and reach
ed out his hand. Come in. sir" he
said. And now we entered.
1T seems you have brought back
my girl again. hope my welcome
WIN be warmer than It was at Lara,
mip." He looked at us. from one to
the other. the brown skin about his
keen eyes wrinklins
II have certain things to say. gen.
eral." begin. We were walking into
the hall. AS soon as I might hand
ed to him the confession OF Gordon
orme. He read Il with shut lips.
PART OF this l know already" he
said finally, "but not this as to your