davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-30

Ladies and Gentlemen's Suits Dyed,
Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned. An
ton Fischer'S, gJ6 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
An Ideal Winter Home.

The Chaplin" 1915 Chaplin ST. Fine cafe
Suites with bath, heat and service $50 up
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

Desirable nine-room and bath brick dwell
ing and stable, 200 18th ST. s.w.. at auc-
tion tomorrow at 4:30 pm. Attend this
sale and buy a nice home.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
LEAVE 4 STANDING ORDER


At your grOcer's for Schneider's famous
MALT BREAD. Then you'll get it fresh
from the ovens in time for breakfast, lunch
and dinner. Most nourishing made. &c.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

The Redmond sale Of antique furniture,
silver, china, ETC., will take place at Sloan's,
1401 q st. NV, next week.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

a small boy named Ashley Powell, who
gave his age as thirteen years, was sad
ly disappointed youth last night when he
reached this city from Clarksburg, W. Va
He had saved several dollars of his earn
ings and came here to see the capital
Unfortunately for Ashley his father missed
MIN soon after he left home and sent tel
egram here asking that he be arrested and
sent back home.
Detective Miller met the boy at the de-
pot and sent him to the house of detention
where he spent the night. This morning he
was sent TO Clarksburg on an early train
S1-42 to Annapolis and Return vim II.
q o. r. r. All trains. Saturday, Nov.
wand for return until Monday following
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

Daniel Robinson, colored, charged with
disOrderly conduct on Nichols avenue en-
tered a plea of guilty in the Police Court
today. His counsel, Attorney Moss, vouch-
ed for his good reputation. and the court
accepted Robinsons personal bonds
Evening star., 1901-10-30
MACARONI, SIC

MACARONI, SIC.
Large Mackerel Il2c.; Cal. Prunes, &C.:
Cal Hams, 9c.; Potatoes. 79c.; oyster
Crackers. &C.: Lemon Cakes &C., at 9iS
La ave. and ]. t. d. Pyles' other stores.
BEST S. c. HAMS. 131Ac
at 94S La. ave-, and ]. T. d. Pyles' other
stores.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
CITY ITEMS.
Well nn

Wen Do 1t i'm a Hurry
Paper the rooms, 81 up-get all through
in time for housecleaning NOLTE, S24 9th
Evening star., 1901-10-30
If You're to he Married This Fall

Have the carriage from Downey's Mode
Stables, 1622-2S L. st. Reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

The United Hebrew Charities.
Attention is called to meeting of above
See special notices in today's Star. oc29-2t
Evening star., 1901-10-30
CUII7LCURA SOAP
For Sanative Uses.

Its remarkable. emollient, cleansing and purify
ing properties. derived from CUTICURA. the great
skin cure. warrant the Of CUTICURA SOAP in
the form Of baths for annoying iritations innam-
nations and chaangs. for too free or offensive
perspiration. and also In the form Of internal
washes and solutions for lucrative weaknesses and
tor many sanatiye. antsepc purposes which readily
suggest themselves 20 women. snd especially 20
mothers. The use Of CUTICITRA Ointment with
cases. - ~ -'
Sold Throughout the world. POTTER n AND r.
CoisP., Props. Boston CUTICURA SOAP BOOK,
free to Women. tyi
Evening star., 1901-10-30

Gas and Oil Heaters, s1.25 to $500; Gas
Radiators. 500 up.
4. EBERLY's SONS, 71s 7th st.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

SfrlOin Steak, II 1-2c..
at 94S La. ave-, and ]. T. D. Pyles' other
stores. ocSy-3t
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Mrs. Grant. Condition rmpro~ed.

Inc condition OF Mrs. Julia ID. Grant,
the widow of General Grant. who has been
III Tor several days. is considerably I'm
proved. IL the favorable weather continues
she hopes to go out driving soon
Evening star., 1901-10-30
SCrOfmla
This root of MANY evils

iio iOol VI lildlly evils
Glandular tumors, assesses. DIM
Iles and other cutaneous eruptions,
sore ears, infamed eyelids, ricketts,,
dyspepsia, catarrh, readiness to catch
cold and inability to get rid of it cas-
lily, paleness, nervousness and other
ailments, including the consumptive
tendency
Can be completely and perma-
ncntly removed, no matter how
young or old the sufferer.
Hoods Sarsaparilla given the daughter OF
Siias Nernooy, Wawarsing n. Y, who had broken
out with scrofula sores all her face and head
The first bottle helped her and when she had taken
Six the sores were all healed and her face was
smooth. He writes that she has never shown any
sign Of the scrofula returning.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for it
today and accept no substitute.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

You Are Safe in Selecting "Old Brad
dock" Maryland Rye
For home use. It's highly recommended by
the medical profession. Strictly pure, very
old. At grocers, cafes, clubs. Jas. Clark Dis
tilling Co., d. P. Mccarthy, mgr, 610 Pa. 1
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Came Here SiyhfSeeinr

Canaries should have Bird Mamma Will
mOulting. 15c.. at druggists -Advt
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Deputy Coroner a Witness,

Deputy Coroner GlaZebrook testified that
he examined the body and found it was so
horribly mangled that he did not attempt
to perform an autopsy. 1t was his opinfon
that the victim was facing the object that
struck nlm Mr.. Wines left arm was
fractured and his left leg was torn from, the
body, while his right leg was badly frac-
tured His skull was crushed and frac-
tured and his chest was mashed Wit.
ness SAID that death was due to shock re-
sulting from the numerous injuries
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22

The twenty-eighth annual session of
the order OF the Eastern Star OF Ar
kansas closed at Little Rock on the
10Th with the installation of the fol
lowing newly elected officers:
Grand matron, Julia NJ. Gill. Little
Rock tre-elected) grand patron. Mark
oiney, Mena; grand associate matron.
Blanche Klock. Eureka Springs: !:
grand associate patron. j. NJ. Oathout.
bonneville; grand secretary. Jennie
H. Hopkins; Little Rock (re-electedl ::
grand treasurer. Cora Westerfield.
conway; grand conductress. Miss
Athea Barker, Bradley grand asso-
ciate eonductress, Jennie b Ellis. Fort
Smith.
reports showed the order in a flour
ishing condition. but during the past
year forty-seven members passed away.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Whole Family Murdered and Their
Remains Mutilnted In n Most
Dreadful Manner.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 20.-The
dead bodies of A. p. Wilcox, wife and
two-year-old son were found in their
home at Downsy, 12 miles from this
city, yesterday. All the bodies were
horribly mutilated, and the bloody
condition of the premises indicated
that the murderer or murderers had
met with fierce resistance. Wilcox
and his family had been shot and
then literally cut to pieces with
knife.
The crime was discovered when a
neighbor called at the house and
found the place evidently abandoned.
On forcing the door he found the
dead bodies of the murdered family
stretched out on the floor. The wom-
an had been shot while carrying u
plate from the stove to the table.
The baby lay in the middle of the
room, while the disemboweled body
of the father was stretched near the
door. IL is supposed that the crime
was committed two or three days ago.
No clew to the perpetrators has yet
been found.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
HEIRS WILL CLAIM RIGHTS.
The state of Minnesota May Have to
Give Up a. Valuable Piece of
Property In st. Paul.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 20.-Quiet
preparations are being made by the
heirs of Charles Bazille, a pioneer set
tier of ST. Paul, to take possession of
the old capitol building as soon as the
state officers ha1e removed to the new
structure. The action is planned on
the ground that Mr.. Bazille, in pre-
senting the capitol square to the
state, stipulated that in the event the
site is abandoned, the property re-
verts to his heirs. 1t is asserted that
the conditions are matter of record.
The property is in the business sec
ton, covers an entire block, and is
very valuable.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
AN EAST INDIAN PRINCESS.
Princess Sophia Bamba DhuleeD
Singh to study Medicine I'm -
Chicago College.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Princess Sophia
Bamba Dhuleep Singh, daughter of
the late Maharaja Dhuleep Singh of
India, entered the womans medical
college of the Northwestern univer-
sity in Lincoln street, Monday and at
tended her first classes as fresh
man medic" She recently reached
New York from London and was there
supposed to be en- route to India
going with more or less secrecy be-
cause of the British governments re-
ported opposition to her visiting the
land of her forefathers.
The princess, however, says she had
no such intention. She came to carry
out long-cherished project to be-
come physician. According to her
present plans, she will remain here
four years-the length of the pre-
scribed course. Because of trouble
with the government Maharajah
Dhuleep Singh, father of Princess
Sophia, was not wanted in India by
the British authorities and was placed
under arrest, il is said. while voyag-
ing back home and sent to England,
where he was under espionage. This
accounts for the secrecy of the prin-
cess movements and her failure to
visit India as was said to be her de-
sire.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
THE BEAUTIFUL SOUTHLAND.
Much Interest Is Developing In the
South in the Louisiana Pur-
chase Centennial.

st. Louis, Nov. 20.-Mr. Robert r.
Kern, the chief speaker of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Excursion
association on its excursion through
Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi.
last week, is much elated over the
way the eXcursionists were received
and the enthusiasm for the World S
fair shown by the people of those
states. THAT excursion must be Of
incalculable benefit to ST. Louis and
Worlds fair intere~s," he said. 'The
intelligent and courteous representa-
tives of st. Louis business interests
most impressively presented the
claims of st. Louis and strengthened
her great hold on that section
Thanks to Private John Allen, the
Worlds fair claims were ably pre-
sented, and no one need doubt Its
heartiest support in that direction.
was more than gratified to mark ev-
erywhere progress and prosperity.
Cotton mills and factories are spring
ing up on all sides and | know of no
to the laborer's honest blow, or the
capitalists dollar. Keep your eye on
the beautiful southland In another
ten years it will be the garden spot of
America. This journey was not an
excursion; it was an ovation to the
city of St. Louis and to the greatest
exposition ever known to man."
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
MORE LIKE BRUTES THAN MEN
In the Name of Trades Unionism Miners
Mako War on Defenssicss Women
aud Children.

Nincennes, Ind, Nov. 20.-Four
hundred union coal miners from
Washington, Connelburg. Petersburg,
Princeton and Montgomery, arrived
here at an early hour ryesterday morn
ing, and at five o'clock made an at
tack upon the non-union miners en-
ployed at the Prospect Hill mines,
near this city. AS a result two men
are fatally hurt and a half dozen
more are seriously injured.
The union miners formed at the
Union station and marched to tho
mines. Just as the men of the day
shift were going on duty they were at
tackled. The union men asked for the
foreman, VIM. Scott, and when told
that he was in bed, said:
"All fight; we will get him."
They started after Scott, and in the
melee that followed Scott and family
defended themselves as best they
could. but were overpowered. Scott
was badly beaten, and w. P. Collins,
an attorney of Washington, a brother
in-law of Scott, who was visiting the
family, sustained injuries that may
prove fatal. He had rib broken and
an eye badly injured.
Henry Hannery, miner, was SO
badly beaten by the man that he had
to be removed to the city, where he
could be given surgical attention. His
injuries are such that he may die.
Mrs Scott was slapped in the face.
and when she resented the attack it
is alleged that one of the men drew
gun and told her he would make
short work of her if she persisted in
her foolishness. Otis Scott, the 15-
year-old son, was knocked down, as
was also little Dottie, the ten-year-old
daughter of Scott.
Others that suffered at the hands
of the visitors were Robert McDan-
iel, Pasey Knight, John Scott and
kenner Mar. All are badly bruised.
1t is said that no word was spoken
to Scott until the fight began. In the
fight the stovewas knocked over and
big hole was burned in the floor.
Some of the miners, however, picked
up the stove and extinguished the fire.
The house was badly damaged. AL
most every window was broken, and
one of the doors was battered down.
Only 40 men are employed. and tho
mine is run on the cooperative plan
and independently. The operators
claim they can not pay the union
scale and run, but say they pay tho
highest price possible. There is great
| ho nj
other raid is expected. The union
miners say they will force the mine to
unionize or close up, but one of the
two must be done. Further trouble
is anticipated.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
A Carroll County Maniac Murders
His Mother and Attempts
Life of a Brother.
OCCURRENCES OF 4 WEEK BRIEFLY STATED
a Novel Plan.

At q meeting of the worlds fair hon
orary commissioners and the citizens
OF Van Buren, county in Clinton. J. T.
Scanlan introduced and had adopted
the following resolutions
l. That We favor an appropriation
by the legislature OF sl50.000 in Ar
kansas nOn-interest state warrants for
the purpose of enabling the commits
sioners to ereditably represent the
state of Arkansas in all her resources
at the worlds fair. to be held In the
city of ST. Louis in 1903
q That said warrants shall not be
sold for less than 80 cents on the dol.
lar. We believe that where il is nee.
essary to buy alcohol and other pre-
servatives for the purpose of exhibit
ing our fruit these warrants may be
disposed of at par.
5. That said warrants shall be in
the denominations of 81. 81 s., $40
and $40.
4. That said warrants shall be re-
deemable in fines, taxes and all dues
and debts due the state of Arkansas
5. That said warrants shall be ex-
empt from all state. county and incor-
porated taxes.
6. That each county shall receive
$1,000 in said warrants and each eoun-
ty having more than one representa-
tive shall receive $500 in excess for
each representative. These warrants
to be expended by direction of the
eounty's board: the balance of said
warrants to be turned over to the
state board to be used for the purpose
Of state representation.
7. That We will not support any
candidate for the legislature who will
not pledge himself. If he should be
elected, to support such a measure by
his vote and action.
s. That the citizens of Van Buren,
county have organized themselves into
representative party on the issue of
state warrants. believing as we do
that it is the duty of the citizens to
formulate measures to their interest
financially or otherwise
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
BRIEF MENTION.

A lad named Glover vas seriously
injured in a runaway at Warren.
The Western Arkansas Teachers As.
sociation will meet at Fayetteville De.
cember &c.
An organized gang Of crooks have
recently held up a number of citizens
on the streets of Texarkana.
c. l.. Moore. young railroad man
OF Paragould. was killed in a Cotton
Belt freight wreck near Weiner.
VIM. Millsap WIS shot and killed by
Emory Garland near Clinton in a
dispute over the gathering OF some
corn.
The state Baptist convention adj
journed at Paragould on the 18th inst.
Conway was selected as the place of
meeting in 1902.
\ drummer giving the nsme OF Shaw
was badly used up by a citizen OF Sher.
rill for being too fresh In his remarks
to the said citizens wife.
Gov. Davis has offered reward Of
$3.50 for the arrest and conviction OF
Dave McWhorter who shot and Killed
his wife at Mulberry recently.
The railway sta ..on OF the Iron
Mountain at Warner. Lincoln county.
and the saloon of Capt. Bob Rice were
destroyed by fire on the 18th.
At Anderson Min. on the Cotton Belt.
south of Pine BLUM. Fred Hitler shot
and killed Dan Williams. The men
had quarreled over Williams domestic
troubles. Both were negroes.
Chas. Peake. a switchman. while rid.
ing on the pilot OF an engine in the
Iron Mountain train yards at Fort
Smith. received fatal injuries by the
locomotive running into a train a. q
crossing.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22

Rev. Father Lucy and several other
prominent citizens of Pine Bluff pro.
pose to organize a law and order
league, to be composed of about ninety
per cent colored people and ten per
cent white citizens, with the object of
securing better observance of the
law by certain class of colored peo-
pie. The order will seek for mem
bership leading people of both races,
the whites to advise and assist the
majority in attaining the objects de-
sired. 1t is proposed to organize local
leagues throughout the south to work
In conjunction with the national
league
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22

NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE.
st. Louis worlds Fair People VIII
Arrange Conference with New
EnHiand Governors.

st. Louis, Nov. 19.-One of the pro-
nounced movements in the interest
of the Louisiana Purchase exposition
is now under way. and will be cops-
pletely arranged for. il is thought,
by the end of the month. This is
conference between Worlds fair Of
ficials and the governors of the New
England states at Boston. President
Francis and the heads of the commit
tees on legislation and state and ter
ritorial exhibits, Messrs. ID. NJ. Houser
and Chas. ii. Huttig, respectively,
conferred, Monday, for the further
ance of this plan. Messrs. Houser and
Huttig will constitute the delegation
from the exposition company, and
will be joined by certain auxiliary
committees appointed by Mr.. Huttig
from among the residents OF st.
Louis who have formerly lived IN the
New England states. The auxiliary
committees comprise a large mem
bership, and it is hoped that from
among them good number may find
it possible to go before the New En-
gland governors at the conference at
Boston,
This movement is partly the result
of correspondence between the joint
committees and Gov. j. +. Hill, of
Maine. A letter was addressed to Gov.
Hill, because of his exceptional inter
est in the exposition, asking his opin-
ion of a conference between the
Worlds fair officials and the gov
ernors of New England. His reply,
which was very prompt, was to the
effect that he would be very glad to
attend such conference, and that
he would be glad to further the in
terests of the fair in any other way
that might be possible. 1t now re-
mains to address the other gov
ernors, which will be done immedi-
ately. The movement is considered
desirable largely because of the want
of complete mutual knowledge be-
tween the east and the west. An un-
derstanding of what the exposition
people are planning and what the peo-
pie of the Atlantic seaboard will hope
to accomplish at the fair is regarded
as indispensable.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22

In suit for damages in federal
court at Texarkana, where a party
was killed by railroad train, Judge
Trieber held that the public using the
track OF railroad as a pathway are
trespassers. In this particular case
the plaintiff offered evidence that the
public had used the track for a mum
ber of years at the point where the
accident occurred without objection
ON the part OF the railroad, and the
defendant proved that signs had been
posted warning the public to keep off
the track.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22

John Pemberton. aged 35. maniac.
murdered his mother at their home
fifteen miles from Eureka Springs and
made an unsuccessful attempt on the
lie OF his brother. Pemberton devel-
oped a violent mania several months
ago, but his relatives arranged to con.
me him at their home He was close
ly guarded for "a few weeks. when his
improved condition caused the family
TO relax their vigilance He arose
from bed at night and beat his mother
10 death with rifle, then turned on
MS brother. who saved his life BY
oVerpowering the crazed man after a
desperate struggle.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
AMERICANS WIN OUT AGAIN.
American bridge Company Secures
Contracts Tor Twenty bridges
In East Africa.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-The Ameri-
can Bridge Co, of this city. has se-
cured a contract for the construction
OF 20 steel bridges along the line of
the Uganda railroad in East Africa.
The amount OF the contract is
about 100000 Several English and
continental firms offered bids. but
that of the Philadelphia company was
not only the lowest, but guaranteed
the completion of the work in a
shorter space of time than its compe-
titors.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
The Ra,hbun Case.

Inc man Rathbun, who is supposed
10 be under arrest at Jeffersonville.
IND, charged with numbering an un-
known man and shipping the corpse
10 his wife at Little Rock as his own
III order to defraud an insurance com
pahy, will first be tried in Indiana on
ehe murder charge and If acquitted
VIII then be taken in charge by Unit
VI States army officials to answer
'or desertion. Attorney General Muir
pny says there is no law in this state
" punish attempt to defraud life in
suranee companies.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
Baptist Convention.

The annual convention of Baptists
was held at Paragould last week.
1000 delegates and visitors being in
attendance. Ex-Gov. James p Eagle.
of Little Rock. was reelected president
for the tewnty-frst time. Gov JEFF
ferson Davis was elected first vice
president Lieut-Gov. NJ. p Huddles.
ton. second vieepresident: Hon. ". T.
Smith, of Camden. secretary: Sam
Campbell. Of Searey. assistant secre-
tary J II. Kitchens. of Jonesboro
treasurer.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
CATTLE TRAIN WRECKED.
An Unknown Man and About Two
Hundred Cattle kiiiea-Cars
Demolished.

Liberal, Kas.. Nov. 2o.-A double
header train of cattle was wrecked
seven miles east of here ON the Chi
cago. Rock Island 4 Pacific railroad
yesterday. killing an unknown man
and about two hundred cattle. Some
of the trainmen were injured. but
not seriously. The freight engine was
deraiied while going at a high rate
of speed. and ten ears were showed up
in a pile and demolished. Neither en-
gine was badly damaged.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
THE SMALLPOX IN VIENNA.
CoIi weather Has Greatly Increased
the Epidemic In the Austrian
Capital.

i;ew York. Nov. 2O.-A dispatch to
the London Times and the New York
Times from Vienna says the cold
weather has greatly increased the
number of eases of small pox in that
city, which appeared TO be decreasing
lately. Monday 35 fresh cases were re-
ported. the largest number any day
so far. The disease seems to have
spread over most of the poorer neigh
horhoods of the metropolis.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
Death S~ntenc- Com munut.d.

Gov. Davis has commuted to lif,
Imprisonment the death sentence of
George Bedford. colored. who was to
have been hanged at Hope on the both
inst. for the crime of rape. Petition
ers for clemency stated that the victim
was eolored woman of questionabl'
reputation.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22

About two weeks ago the skeleton of
a man was found in the woods near
Monroe. Lee county. The Memphis
police, being notified. made thorough
investigation and discovered that the
skeleton was that of NJ. G. Jones. a
timber inspector who mysteriously
disappeared from Memphis hotel
July 3D.. 1900. The skeleton was iden-
titled by bunch OF keys which be-
longed to Jones and the gold filling in
several front teeth
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
Charged with As.anIt.

Chas. Batsford was arrested at Pine
Ridge. near Clarendon. charged with
assault on a young lady. The crime
BatsfCrd was taking the young lady
home in buggy. The accused is a
married man and has several children
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22
FATAL FIRE AT DARMsTADT.
The Great Gymssstie seeteties' Baiid-
Ing Burned and -Four
Lives Lest.

Darmstadt. Nov. 20.-The great
hhilding erected by the Darmstadt
Gymnastie societies, which was opened
with great ceremony octobey 8. by
Grand Duke Ernst Ludwig, was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning.
Four servants employed about tho
building were burned TO death.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-22

At Elliott. a small station on the
Gurdon branch. three young men. VIII
Ponder. Sam Sales and c. " McFall.
while under the influence OF liquor,
became involved in a dispute and the
two latter were shot by the former.
Sales lost a finger and McFall re
eeived a bad wound in the thigh