davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-20
LOCAL TIE M s.
Drink Budweiser Beer.

Drink Budweiser Beer.
 Fresh Oysters at Trice S Altman's.
 There will be a call meeting of the Red Men Saturday night.
 Don't borrow your neighbor's paper: subscribe for it yourself.
 Capt James Russell was a courteous business vis!lor to Marianna Monday. Ike Mallory sells the best of Ken lucky Whiskies and invites your trade. w. O. Prtle, os New Castle, was in town Wednesday on business.
 Winter turf seed oats and rye for sale at E. T. Gray's feed store.
 Ira Gorum. of Palestine, visited the city Tuesday ell business.
 Money to loan on improved planta- Taylor N Go.
 Dr. N. P. Beauchamp went to Wynne Monday night to look after business interests
 The Cft9ctaw pay car passed this way Monday and the railroad boys got Sheir "dough.n
 FOR SALE-Several milk cows with young calves. Will give milk all win ter. Apply to Dan Wylds.
 Miss Emma Eldridge returned Mon. day evening from Il most enjoyable icit af ftip and Riverside.
 FOR $ALE-D. VI. Wilson lot-2} acres. Apply to James Wolf, at Fus- sell, Graham & Co.'S.
 Mrs. T. E. Prpwett returned Mon day evening from most delightful visit of week with Mrs. Blanche Biscoe and Miss Joy Prewett at Helena For a bad taste i'll the mouth take Chamberlaia's stomach and Liver Tab lets. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
 A petition to the governor of Ten nessee for the pardon of II. Clay King was forwarded from the city Saturday day numeronsly signed by citizens.
 Drink Cedar Brook Whiskey at the Pearl Saloon-It's the best on the market.
 Mrs. Alley Vaughn and children, ac- c0mpanied by Tom Vaughn. of Yoco- ma. were in the city Monday on busi- ness and laying in their fall supplies. Don't be selfish, if you are satisfied that Old Noilmer whiskev is the best, tell your friends. T. (. Folbre & Go. sell It.
 That progressive young groceryman. w. D. Pasay, was indlsposed the first of the week and was confined to his room for two or three days.
 FOR SALE-A pair of secondhand Platform Scales cheap for cash. Apply to NJ. w. Sipes.
 Miss Hattie Pinkston, of Widener, came over Monday morning 10 join the party from this city who left the same evening for Ouachita college, Arkadel phla.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

New York, Sept. 23.-,Jimmy Michael
defeated Bobby Walthonr in two straight
heats at Madison Square garden tonight.
The men were matched to ride heats Of
five miles each behind motor pace, best
two in three. In the second heat Wal
thour established new indoor record for
one and two miles, covering the first mile
in :32 rs and the second in 3:O6. Time
OF heats. s:Ol 4-5, 500 3-5.
Nat Butler, at the 100 yard mark. won
the mile professional handicap in 2:0l is
Frank Kramer won the five mile profes-
sionai in 1924 3-5.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

New York, Sept. 3d. Herbert L.
Bridgeman, secretary Of the Pesry Arctic
club, who conducted the Peary relief es-
petition Of this year. and the young men
who accompanied him, have returned
home. With them came Mrs. Prary and
her little girl, who was born In the Arctic
regions eight years ago
~Next April" said Mr.. Bridgeman In
Brooklyn last night, 'Peary win start
for the pole from Cape Heels. the highest
point Of Land he has discovered in the
west, which Is only 500 miles from the
pole If he should never reach II his
discoveries have been important enough
to warrant the time he has spent in the
north--but he win reach the pole
Mr.. Bridgeman said he had the satis-
faction Of knowing that Peary had
supply Of walrus meat large enough to
carry him through bis undertaking. The
explorer returned as far as Cape Hen
sebel, where his wilmer headquarters are.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

Atlantic City. n j., Sept. 23-After
having postponed for a week, owing to
the death Of the president, the golf match
between Walter J. Travis. the champion.
and Walter Egan OF Chicago for the
amateur championship of the United
links of the Atlantic City Golf club at
Mortified. A fog hung over the field
during the early morning and the heavy
dew made the links trife wet. The
sun came out strong toward 10 o'clock
and the course was soon dry. Play was
started at 9:40. The champion mad fhe
honor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

Washington, Sept. 24.--The members
Of the Schley court Of inquiry found ths
accommodations In the toolshop at the
navy yard somewhat improved when they
met there at the usual hour OF II O'Clock
Monday.
II IL authoritatively stated that the
navy department had no intention at
present OF bringing Admiral Sampson to
Washington as witness or to partici-
pate in any other manner at the inquiry.
Captain IAmly presented the deck log
books OF the Brooklyn. the Texas, Iowa,
Castine, Marblehead, Massachusetts, Min
neapolis, New Orleans, Oregon, ST. Paul,
Scorpion, Yale, Vixen, Eagle Dupont,
Hawk and Merrimae.
"How about the New York;" asked
Judge Wilson. Il want to expedite the
proceedings"
Il have no objection" responded Cap
tain Lemly. Il, too, want to hasten the
proceedings as much as possible"
Proceeding, Captain Lemly said he had
suggested such logs as he considered Is.
sential, and that he would have printed
the points considered pertinent. He then
indicated the time that he desired covered
by the matter to be printed, but Admiral
Schley's counsel objected. and asked that
the entire logs, from the time the fleet
left Key West until after the battle of
Santiago, be made available. After some
exchanges OF opinion on the part OF coun.
sci, the understanding was reached that
such parts Of the logs as either side de-
sired could be printed.
Captain LemIy also presented the steam
logs OF the Brooklyn. Texas, Alassachu-
setts, Iowa and Marblehead. Admiral
Sehley's counsel asked to have the log
Of the Spanish ship Colon presented.
VERY well, ii we can find Spanish
scholar to 90 through it and select the
Iaets wanted, said Captain Lemly.
Admiral sehley Is good Spanish
scholar, aud he can make such selections
IS We may desire" responded Mr. Raynor.
Commander Schroeder was recalled and
ssked il he desired to make any changes
n the official record OF his testimony OF |
There is one omission from |
admiral Sehley's remarks ON the Ma.s.s-
husetts ON the day OF the bombarinent |
4 the Colon which overheard which / |
would like TO supply" he said.
1T Is this. When he came aboard he /
aid Admiral Sampson would be there ON
he following day. He made that state
nent in connection with his remark that
e was going back to sink the Colon
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

Pittston, Pa, Sept. 23.-An order has
been issued by the Lehigh Valley Coal
company instrncting all iremen, engin-
GERS, fire bosses, bIacksmiths, carpenters
and driver bosses to pay up in full their
dues in the labor organizations of which
they are members and resign also. The
order also says their withdrawal cards
will be collected not later than October
IL. and any employ not having one viii
be discharged.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27
senator Hanna.

cleveland, Ohio, Sept %. The Plain
dealer says: Asked to make brief
statement az to how he regarded the
policy Of President Roosevelt, go far as
it had been expressed, Senator Hanna
said:
r. am done with being interviewed for
ALI time
The senator is broken up by the trsg-
edt at Buffalo and his face shows how
deeply grief has left its mark.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

Nebraska City, Neb., Sept %. Hall
Frsfnpton, negro who murdered bis
stepdaughter February IL, was arraigned,
indicted, tried and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in the state prison in less
than 30 minutes
Frampton. after an alteration with his
stepdaughtef, unloaded the contents Of a
shotgun into her body, and then beat her
brains out with the butt Of the gun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

/ NeW 1Ork.-br1Q6tr6et8 trade re
port for Ast week says:
| The sad events Of the week have
NATURALLY been repressing features
even on days when the sense OF ma
tional bereavement did not seek ex'
preston In total or partial suspen,
sion Of all but the absolutely neces-
sary activities. The reduced figures
! OF sales Of products Of securities dealt
In speculatively and the lessened vol
ume OF bank clearings were among
/ the most prompt measures OF the re-
preston under which the business
world has labored. but the course Of
prices of nearly all stocks and staples
shows that repression and not depres-
sion Is the word to express the steadi-
ness and confidence with which the
commercial and financial world await.
ed and received the change in execu-
tives.
Among the more favorable of the
purely commercial or industrial fea-
lures of the week have been the con-
tinuance Of the good demand from
jcbbers, the large shipments Of goods
with which to I'LL these demands. the
better call for goods at retail induced
by the arrival OF cool fall weather,
and, last. but not least. the settle
ment OF the steel strike, which re
stores at least $4,000 men to their
work. The sunfavorable features are
few, the most notable being the ad.
vices of the arrival of heavy frosts in
the corn belt, affecting. however. only
the latest planted products. The
strength of corn has been indeed the
feature OF the cereal market. and has
been shared in by other grains. al
hough realizing later cut down some
If the gains noted earlier. Cottons
llone. OF all the leading staples, show
ii irregularity.
The resumption OF work in the
loop. sheet. tin plate and tube mills
las been feature of the week Steel
ails are being well taken at the west.
md steel mills are reported sold ahead
o next year Jobbers in iron and
teel are busy supplying small lots to
ridge over consumers until the mills
ecently on strike can come into the
market Pig iron Is in better inquiry,
nd Bradstreet's Birmingham CORE
pendent reports an advance Of 25
ents per ton Export business Is
low The other metals are without ,
iuch change. L.
Tin is excited. but copper Is steady. /
str RI ~ ~ =.
stocks II
Corn exports aggregate GIL .528 bush /
Is. as against 777.831 last week and 1
134.205 last year July l to date |
orn exports are 12133.204 bush /
Is, against 3S.5S6.476 last season. !
Wheat, including -four exports. for /
lie week. aggregate 3,S40.574 bushels.
) against 6.64S.609 last week and '
535, s57 in this week last year Wheat O
lports July 1 to date (12 weeks) ag- a
-egate 72.1S2.179 bushels. as against c
'.463, AIS last season "a
,od shape and shipments compare {
,cellently with a year ago. Manu- a
cturers are determined to get full
ices for shoes in view Of the strength el
heavy leather and hides. Il
For the week business failures mum
II 15s as against 1872 last week. 1873 II
this week year ago, lat In 1899 il
Id 1872 in 1885, Canadian failures o.
lmber %. as against is last week, II
In this week wear ago. 10 in 1899, ia
in 1898 and 35 In 1897 a;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

Panama, Colombia. Sept. "a, vim Gal
weston "A force Of 100 government sol
diers. under General Grueso. has left for
Chorrera. near which place rcvolutionists
under General Azpur are supposed to he
epcnmped.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

Washington, Sept 24.-Rear Admiral
Sampson has requested the navy depart
ment to relieve him of his present duty as
commandant Of the Boston navy yard on
October ] on account Of the bad condi-
tion Of his health Secretary Long has
granted the request.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27
watching for Anarchists.

New York, Sept. 24--Immigrstion in
spectors at the port Of New York are ex-
ercsing greater degree of vigilance
now than formerly. as result Of the
general demand for the exclusion Of an
.archists
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

New York, Sept 24.-WilIiam G. Whit
DeF confirms the report that he viii with
draw his big racing stable from England
snF in future confine his racing operations
to the American tracks alone.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-27

A man who knows the people Il very
careful about trying. to fool them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-05

Lots not NEAR the City but in the very heart O
The Shorb allotment lies within few squares Of I
Buildings Street Cars Sewerage, Water, Gas, Paving
home These lots are WORTH each and every one
enhanced values for the remainder
We want every one who is interested to look at
being they are, in the finest addition to Canton.
sody house after house. on lot after lot This is tn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-19
THE COLOMBIAN SITUATION.
No Declaration of War Yet Made
Against NenezueIn.

The Colombian Minister called at the
State Department mis- morning and as
sur,d s.er,tsry Hay taat there has been
uo declaration af var uetwe,n Venezuela
and Colombia. IIe also declared that
there has been ua rupture between the
two countries.
The officials OF rhe state Department
said this afternoon that at present
there seems 20 Be- uo reason for iuterfer-
,uce uy the United states Government
tp maintain the sovereignty OF the line
across the is,EmuS. Colombia seems To
Dee abb, % Keep the line free and open to
traffic. and as long as she IS able TO do this
there viii bc no necessity for intervention
Hy tais country unless IL, should develop
that American interests are threatened.
40 new Information has come from
American CouslIs on the E5thmus or from
Mr Hart az Bogota. Or Mr.. Russell. at
Caracas.
A despatch we- reCeived this morning
by The Bureau rf Navigation of the Navy
Department. saving that the battleship
Iowa VIII probably leave San Francisco
tomorrow for Panama. The Ranger has
sailed from san Diego for Panama and
The MacEfas from Norfolk for Colon. The
Ranger viii touch at some point in Mexi-
co on her way L. Panama.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-19
WANT PAY FOR THEIR GUNS.
COmmHnder Dorm Forwards an AP-
peal Of SRHloans

The Navy Department has received
from Lieutenant Commander Dorm. OF the
AaeTsuda. an account Of that vessels
visit 10 Tau on The Island OF Manua. one
Of the Tutuila group.
Commander Dorm calls the Navy De
partment's attention % repeated enquiries
by the native chiefs as 10 compensation
for rifles and guns turned in by them. in
conformity with an ordinance known as
''thc arms ordinance" Ee says.
The German Government az Ania is
paying for each gun turned in at the rate
established ty the International High
Commission II lsse and the natives Of Tu-
tuila aware Of this and Of tentative prom
lses. expect The same treatment from the
United States. There are about $50 guns
n al. OF an average vdUe of SD. or q
total value 0f $500 Ta, revenues Of this
island authorized expected for this pur-
pose ly the Navy Department are INSULT
cieut TO meet these claisls.
A number OF requests for return Of
guns has. OF course. been refused by me.
coupled with the promise. however. that
the matter would be brought 70 the at
teutiou Of the Government.
Commander Dorm rerorts the arrival Of
the Philadelphia at Pago-.Pago and saws
that durns the stay Of the Philadelphia
the natives assembled I'm great numbers
from al parts of the island and the ua-
tive Governors paid official calls upon
Captain Meade
on July e, "a large .Taalulo'' was given
Captain Meade in the public square.
Speeches were made and the next day
there was a native feast followed by
'siya-siva. OF native dance. which was
attended hy the captain and other officers
OF the Philadelphia the native Governors
and the leading chiefs of TUtuiIa. Cap
tain Meade then extended the courtesy Of
the snip % The natives who came IN
great numbers 10 inspect IT,
lie reports the work on the wharf at
Tutuila progressing rapidly. While at
Tau the first monthly payment Of salaries
90 the native officials. out Of the native
tax fund. was made
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-19
THE STRIKERS DISAPPOINTED.
steel Workers nt Duquesne Fail 20
GO Ont.

McNEESPORT. Pa, Aug. 13-The 4oao
men employed I'm the mills at Dcquesue
DID not strike this morning as expected.
10 was announced here yesterday tnIt
Mes rs Wu.ett and Flahsrty. organizers
FOR the Federation of Labor. who have
been working az DuIuesue for a week
past. had Eot enough men % become
union men To control one mill and that
the employees would surely come cut. Last
night number cf workmen from this
city went TO DUquesug 10 see the Eel O.
the Carnegie mill 60 out but were dlesp-
poiatod. some Of the organizers got irto
the Carne gle mills
This city is probably the quietsst OF che
strike communities. Today il has no sign
of the strike except the usual group Of
men AZ the railroad station. but there are
many Tiykets along the river front and
particularly AZ Demmler. where the tin
plate mill is. It was expected that that
mill would be started up last night The
strike leaders were sure that the attempt
would be made vest rday morning A
train consisting Of locomotive and a
single car came from PittsDurg on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. bringing one
hundred steel and tin workers. The strike
leaders here were ready 10 receive them.
but the train went past and PUT the men
on at MonesSen- Il is believed. however.
that those men viii come here because
the M0uesseH mill has been working with
q fuu complement Of men for nearly a
week and the strikers now look for the
first men for the Demmler mill 20 come
from Monessen.
While the situation here was strained
from midnight last night until 6 O'Clock
this morning. only Uickets did duty AT
Duquesne, however, the coal and iron p0-
lice were called 20 the Carnegie convert
ing mill in unusual numbers ana were
left TO patrol all night II was expected
that 80 men would 90 out and cripple the
mill.
II is probable that Monessen viii be
the centre Of excitement this week. Tne
company has decided to open the noon
mill and the place has been barricaded
Quarters have been built IN the rniI for
the men. and il is reported he-e TO-DAY
That several hundred men were landed
there from barge on the river last night
II Is said that there is Likely t. be noting
there NJ any time, and that II there IS
trouble the tin plate mill will come in FOR
It's share as well as the hoop mill
The bartenders Of this city have com
pieted the organization OF their union
and the strike leaders announce that the
membership is now seveuty-oue. The
knobbIers from the tube mill who were
confidently expected 70 vote yesterday 70
endorse the strike. did not DO So ON the
contrary. they decided 20 have nothing
10 DO with the AmaIgamated Associa-
ton and to make no move 20 organize.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-19
a TRAIN VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
The Girl Killed in Chicago "A UnIver-
sitN Stndcnr.

CHICAGO. Aug. I9-The girl who was
killed late on Saturday afternoon uy an
Illinois Central suburban train a, the
South Park station I'm the presence of a
throng Of suburbauites has been ldenti-
fed as Joanna Eugania Walsh. a student
at the University of Chicago.
Eyewitness to the tragedy affirm that
Miss Walsh deliberately threw herself
upon the track in front Of the approach
ing engine and allowed herself To- be
ground 10 death Her friends declare their
belief that she fen accidentally before the
engine.
The body was taken 10 an undertaking
establishment where it was identified by
her brother-in-law. Oliver r. Patterson.
An inquest VIII De- held today
Miss Walsh was a native Of New
Brunswick Canada. where her mother
stiu resides. She graduated at the New
Brunswick Normal School some years ago
and. being of stu3ious nature. came TO
attend the Chicago University. She made
her home ~ ;ha university. No reason
can be assigned for her suicide.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-19
ROBBED OF HER DIAMONDS.
An Indinnn Woman Probably Drug
red by Thieves in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. Blast THURSDAY
nilht Mrs Charles Mccullough. n, wife
OF a. banker of Fort Wayne. Ind. was
robbed of diamonds valued ar $3.50 and
she is thought % have been drugged by
the thieves. The Stanton Avenue police
have arrested Samuel Pearson. bar
tender and ne is being held az the station
pending an investigation of the robbery.
Mrs. Mccullough has been ia Chicago "a
week and is visiting az the home Of her
son -in-IaW. Hugh S Fullerton. Mrs Nc
Colough left the house Thursday and
said she was going for "a short walk.
Late IN the evening her relatives found
her near the 'Perfecto' saloon. owned
bv John Halpin. Mrs Mccullough was
dazed and unable 10 account for her ac-
tious since she left the house. II was
al once noticed that her dress was disar-
ranged as II by "a struggle. She was re
moved 20 FlIleTtOn's house and there II
was found that 81 800 worth Of diamonds
were missing. The police believe she felt
faint. bought a glass OF wine at the sal
Don. and was drugged-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-19
DIED FROM HER INJURIES.
Another Victim of the Chicago street
Car Accident.

CHICAGO. Aug. Bone more victim
has been added 20 the list Of the killed in
the co 5si1u Of a Forty-seveEJh Street
electric car with the Pit,sburg flyer OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday night
Miss Kat. FRAZIER disc yesterday She
had been removed by the police TO the
Frovideut Hospital. suffering from a frac-
tured skull and fracture of the right leg
ImmeGi8ttly upon her arrival. she was
placed upon the operating table and the
leg ampultod- She was unable 20 sur
vivc tha double shock of the accident and
the operation.
The motcrmau Of the trolley car. =. II.
HOwmau. who remained at his post while
the car dashed into the train. is in pre-
cariOus condition aJ the Mercy Hospital
Captain LAWN Of the stock yards police
station says ne viii make uO arrests until
The blame for the catastrophe is placed
by the coroner's jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-19
RODNEY FILES A CRoss-BILL.
Contempt Rule Also Issued Against
the Retired Naval Omcer.

the Retired Naval Officer.
Lieutenant Commander Robert Burton
Rodney. T.. 5. Nav. retired. who is be-
ing sued FOR divorce. by his wife, Mar
saret +. Rodney. today filed a cr0ss-bII
for divorce and his answer 20 the charges
made against him. The document deals
with matters irrelevant rather than con-
taiued in the petition Of his wife He
asserts that his marriage with Margaret
r. owen at Toronto. Canada, I'm N0Vem-
ber last was brought about and was the
result Of the following telegram received
from Miss owen
Dear Robert. All trust and love come
at once. MARGARET
To this Commander Rodney says ne Te-
piled:
with whom do the mermaids nIrtg
With the sW-Ils Of the ocearg'
He also states that his wife has az
mony OF the brain
soon after his marriage Lieutenant Com
mander Rodney states. he auG his wife
gudTeled because the latter insisted on
bringing a Miss Cole 10 Washington with
her as companion With that young
woman, he says, his wife persisted in
spending not only her days, but also her
nights.
Nr. Rodney declares he married Miss
owen because Of the connection between
the Titled families Of Owen and Rodney
in Ell gland lie further states that his
wife does NOT. never did and never in
tends 20 live the tife Of a wife Her utter
ances and practices, he says. are TO the
effect that husband has no rights what
ever and that wife is 10 be- supported
To the utmost expense possible.
Without making "a specific answer to the
charges Of cruelty made against him by
his wife in her suit for divorce. Lieuten-
ant Commander Rodney makes a general
denial OF them ALL On the contrary De
contends that he has always been kind.
loving, and patient with Mrs. Rodney
In connection with the suit vf Mrs. Rod
usy for divorce against h-r husband JUS
tice Barnard today signed an order re-
qu.riaE the defendant 20 show cause on
August 2E next why D. should not 1e held
iu contempt gf court for refusing 10 pay
his wife -afImuuy.