davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-23
Our Hustler Takes in Berryvi11e.

THE TRIBUNE hustler put on his Sunday coat, borrowed clean collar and bummed his way over to Berryville Monday to be pres ent at the opening of circuit court, to see, of course, that the mill of justice was properly ad- iusted and started off in order.
 Finding that Judge Tillman and Prosecutor Naples seemed to understand their business thoroughly, we wasted no time in giving them advice, but went inn mediately about accommodating as many of those present as we could who wanted to subscribe for the best paper in Carroll county.
 We like to go to Berryville. Some of the best friends we have live in our county seat town and they always endeavor to make us feel at home.
 Berryville is now up and a-coming. The building of the Berryville branch road, which is now in progress, has put a new phase on conditions that have existed there during the past few months. THE TRIBUNE is glad to see it. We certainly have only the kindest feelings for our neigh Dor town, and we heartily rejoice with them that they are now in a position to at least hold their own. We have never felt that Berry vile was doomed. When the $40, 1000 bonus was made up by the citizens of that town and offer ed for the main line of the St. l.. & N. A. railroad, THE TRIBUNE commented upon the act as an exhibition of almost phenominal enterprise for the citizens of so small town, and when the mat ter was decided against them, we expressed the opinion that men possessed of the grit and enter prise that they had exhibited would not suffer, that they were able to take care of themselves. The growth of Berryville does not necessarily lessen any of the future prospects of Green Forest. Both places have ample territory for the support of good towns.
 A few hours mixing among the courtiers and business men of the town secured us 30 new sub- scribers and eight renewals, which were acknowledged with a becoming smile, after making the change.
 A call on our friends at the Progress office met with a cordial reception. Bros. Goudelock and Jackson are not as bad men as you might imagine them to be after reading some things they say about us in the Progress. They are pretty fair sort of fel- lows and THE TRIBUNE uses them for favors quite often.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-23
-M~U-R

The greatest danger in colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable is used, however, and Chamber lain S Cough remedy is taken, all danger will be avoided. IL will cure cold or an attack of la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-23

tion We will particularize as to the corporation referred to above if the Little Rock Democrat de- sires.
 Bro. Brown does not attempt to show why on page 219 of the auditors report under the head ing of material and manufactured articles, Pulaski bobs up with but S2O,877. Nor does he say word concerning the S120,775 credited to Pulaski county on the same page under the head of moneys, credits and balances on book ac- counts. Under this head millions of taxes are lodged every year by Pulaski, and Brown knows it. His every effort is bent to protect the banks and corporations whose paid agent he is in his capacity as secretary of the board of trade. They pay his salary he acts as their apologist.
 The Sunnyside farm has noth- ing to do with the publication of these facts, MT. Brown. The mo- tive behind this movement is one of simple justice to the poor dew ills who have no means of cover ing up their wealth and who are assessed for all they are worth.
 THE LEGISLATURE.
 As intimated in our letter a month ago, the fellow servant bill has passed the house almost un- unanimously receiving 79 out of S1 votes.
 Representative Hollands bill to make an elective office of the superintendent of the penitentiary passed the house. We believe it will meet with cruel death in the senate.
 Astonishing opposition to an appropriation for the worlds fair at St. Louis is developing in the house, and unless representatives hear from their people in no un- certain tonesit is more than prob able that none will be made. We would suggest that petitions be gotten up in every county favor ing it, and forward to both sen ator and representatives.
 Your correspondent was the first to call the attention of Gov. Davis to the fact that the peni- tentiary had not made their an nual report, due in December. We are satisfied that the nomina- tions of the officials will not be confirmed by the senate until that reportis received and carefully scanned; nor until the report of the Investigating committee is submitted.
 The house has passed a bill extending the jurisdiction of notaries public to the entire state. The joint assembly took day off Thursday and went to Fay ettevilIe. It was the best days S work done so far this session. They were royalty received by a royal people and returned to their duties with a better idea of the magnificence of our great state, as we'll as of it's needs and resources. Bandits of F't. Smith held up the special train on it's return to the capital, but we have heard of none who were robbed or injured; that is, unless the cold bottles and hot birds at the banquet (given by the aforesaid bandits) were productive of headaches. Ft. Smith is all right, and her board of trade are royal entertainers. We regret that lack of space forbids a write up of the trip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.

Monthly Meeting Mt Farnhurst Today--Re-
port of the superintendent.
The monthly meeting of Trustees OF
the Poor was held at Farnhurst, yes
teruay morning.
Superintendent McUoy reported the
population OF the almshouse TO no 2O2,
and that there were four deaths during
the month, as follows: II. s. Fighter,
aged So; Annie Egner, aged 70, and
Margaret Archer, co!ored, aged 40, Of
Wilmington, and William Fairlamb,
colored aged 30, of Middletown.
The monthly payroll amounting to
1897. II, was ordered paid.
The committee appointed to meet the
Wilmington City Council relative to
the promised appropriation for the sup
port of pesthouse. reported progress
and was continued to make further in
vestigation. 1t is claimed that Council
promised s7o0, but it has paid nothing.
On motion of Joseph Chandler the
sum of 5000 each was allowed Drs.
James A. Draper, Jr., and Frank
Springer for extra services 10 attending
smallpox patients.
Gilpin & 90. placed So, 800 insurance
on the new pesthouse, equally divided
between the Pennsylvania Insurance
Go. and the National of Dublin, Ire
land.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
STRIKE OF SWITCHMEN.


The Brotherhood of Traiumen Stay De-
mnnd Increased Wages.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 81. While there
were no additions to the striking
switchmen, the situation was more
serious this morning.
z. ii. Morrissey, grand master Of
the brotherhood of Trainmen, and
Valentine Fitzpatrick arrived in Pitts
burg early today, and are now in con
sultation at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
with W., g. Lee, first vice-grand master
Of the Brotherhood OF Trainmen, who
has been 10 the city several days. De-
velopments that will probably follow,
ut is said, will he Of considerably more
importance than the present trouble
1t is reported that the brotherhood of
Trainmsn is preparing scale for
general increase in wages for present. ia
tion to all the railroads entering this
city, and the consultation now in pro-
gress will determine when this scale is
to be presented
A meeting of the striking switchmen
began shortly before II O'Clock this
morning. None bat strikers were ad-
mitted.
Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad
stated today that there was no change
in the general situation. Trains were
moving with the same regularity as be-
tore the strike began.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
TWENTY-EIGHT KILLED
IN DETROIT EXPLOSION
Result Of the Disaster at the Factory
Of the Penberthy Injector Co.
EIGHTEEN PEOPLE STILL MISSING
Most of These Are Likely to be
Located.
TWO OF THE INJURED DIED YESTERDAY

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
Detroit. Mich, Nov. q. When toSay
dawned great force OF men was still
deving 10 the ruins of The Penberthy
Injector Go. g p ant, which was wracged
yes erday by a boiler exp osion, causing
the loss OF % lives. isy corning the
laborers had searched through the
greater portion of the debris, aad were
rapidly going through that Part which
previous y had not been Inspected.
During tho ee:ly morning two of the
injured ut Emergency Hospital, Ienatius
Brook and William Eggers, the latter a
boy. died. making the total number OF
deaths -.
b1i7na OF the company, after a care
Sni si1rnh, announced at . o. clock this
mro.sg that Is Of their men are still
raatcounted Tor. Two unidentified
bottles at the n1orgue account fer two
OF the m ,ssiai, sud it 10 aonDdently
believed that majority of tho others
will no located during the day.
q The hospiisis it was iepurled that
tho Injured were making eSoeilent pr O.
gtelg. Engineer Riley, who twas terri
bly, sca!ded, slept. during the night, and
today his recovery was considered al.
most certain. John Klinowicz, a
mo.der's hslper, who is suffering from
a fractured skull. Is in the most dan
gerous condition OF any of the injured.
His recovery is very doubtful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
COAL FOR THE QUAKER CITY.

Philadelphia Dealers in Bituminous Coal
Making Inquiry in Wilmington.
1t was learned yesterday morning that
Philadelphia coal dealers had placed
urders here for bituminous coal, not
being able to find enough in that city
to supply the demand. There is a
shortage all over tine country, due to
the scarcity of cars.
When spoken to in regard to the
scarcity nf coal, Secretary Bye of the
Charles Warner Co., said it is q fact
that the demand exceeds the supply,
but at present the situation here Is not
serious. A ready market is found for
all OF the soft coal that Gan he obtained
and some Of the consumers are paying
a premium. He 10 Of the opinion that
relief will come shortly as it is
altogether kelly that the railroad COM
panies will have more cars ae soon ms
the lake season is over, which will came
with freezing weather In the lake
region. The compan es engaged In tho
lake trade have pr, ssad their rolling
stock into service to handle as much
ore and coal for the northwest as
possible before the lake traffic stopped,
which has accounted for the shortage
Of CATS in other directions.
For the same reason the supply of
anthracite coal has also lcen curtailed,
bat the local yards are we'll stocked and
are filling all orders except where coal
ia purchased to be stocked away. MIR.
Bye thinks there 10 no cause for appre-
hension, so far as hard coal is con
cerned, and looks for relief in the soft
coal situation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
@satHs.

AYARS-Suddenly in this cit, on November 26th.
1901, Margaret j., widow of Benjamin D. Ayars,
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services at her
late residence, No.; 1911 Washington street. on
Interment private at Riverview cemetery
CoPELAND-On November nd. 1901 Susan D.
widow OF George Copeland, in her sod year.
cRoTTY-In this city on November Goth, 1901,
D0NAHoE-In this city, on November 25th 1901
Rosanna Donahoe, aged 20 years.
DoNAHoE-In this city, on November 2ith, 1901
Mary, wife of John Donahoe, aged "A years
FREEZE-In this city, on November 26th, 1901
Penrose Freeze aged IS years
HAGAN-In this city, on November oath, 1901.
Thomas Hagan, aged rs years.
HILL-Tn this city, on November oath. 1901, Sarah
Hill, aged 9S years.
JENKINS-In this city,o November oath looi
Gladys Clementine infant daughter OF George
B. and Ella NJ. Jenkins, aged months and 5
days. 80
November 18th, 1901, Joseph 4. Jones HUSBAND nd
of Laura F. Jones. in his 56th year
MITcHELEzIp this city on November 2ist 1891.
Thomas MITCHELL aged SO years.
PENNoCK-In this city, on November 22d, 1901
Thomas Il. Pennock. aged 4S years.
PRErTYMAN-In this city, on November 27th,
lsel saliie "A Prettyman, aged % yssrs.
70 attend the funeral services at the residence OF
her husband, Chalton 8. Prettyman, Nc. M Rod
at o'clock. lnterment ct Lombnrdy cemetery
RUMFoRD-on November path 1901, Charles a.
Rumiord In her 6lst year.
SIliMS-In this city, on November 9th. 1901.
Ella r., the wife OF J. Gilmore simms, aged 81
years. fl'
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
the funeral from the residence of her sister Mrs
George Semi No. l23 Monroe street, on Sunday
afternoon, December LIST, At . O'Clock. mterment
at Mt. Salem cemetery. 4.F
SToUT-ln this city, on November 25th 1901
Edmund Stout, aged 50 years.
THATCIiER--ln this city. on November 25tb.
1901, Lille Thatcher, daughter OF Mary j, and
the late William EilGin.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral lruu tho residence of Nor
sister, Mrs: Amor Burnett. No. 10 ~ Fighth
street, on Friday AFTERNOON, November 10Th AT
O'Clock. lnermcnt VI Wilmington ard Brandy.
wine cemetery,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

gage. but said that had also been
printed 10 some Of the IBpeIs
Chief Massey, at the close OF the hear
my, told the commissioners that he had
the mortgage with him If they wanted
to Dee ii, hut they told him they were
not hearing side issues.
During the hearing a tilt occurred
between President Clarkson and DIR.
Harris. When the latter told Capt.
Black that he sent for him to talk
about getting the captain position at
the workhouse. Mr.. ClarkHon asked the
duotor IL he did not tell him he sum
moned the captain 10 try TO patch up
the differences between him and the
chief. Dr. Harris iasis ed that Mr..
Carlsson cid not ask him the direct
question, but Mr., Clarkson felt sure
he did. DIR. Harris was firm in his
assertion, however, and said he did not
evaGe the question asked by Mr. CLARK
son, which he unders God TO be: "Wnat
led up TO the conversation"
The hearing las ed little over an
hour, but some time after that was con.
sumed by the commissioners 10 con
Hidering the matter behind closed doors.
After the dsliberaiion the commits
sioners decided thai the charge against
the capita had been auata ned and he
was sentenced to be reprimanded.
Statements having been made during
the hearing rejecting upon CHIEF Of
Police Massey, he asked thar they he
Investigated and that the board make
an effort to ascertain the facts RESPONSE
BILE for the d lsoold in the department.
1t was decided to grant the chiefs
request and an investigation will be
made. The plan OF action has not been
decided unon, but the board II shortly
deoids what course TO follow, as it is
the desire Of the mmissiopers TO clear
up the whole matter. City Council IS
also interested in the investigation and
proposes to be represented at each
Meeting Of the board while 1t is in
progress.
After the meeting the chief exhibited
the mortgage which had been referred
to, upon which the last payment was
mads July sth, 1909. CHEF Massey
was appointed to his present position
in August, 1900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
AMERICAS. CUP CHALLENGER
Dennys Said to be Preparing
to Build a Yacht.
BUT yACHTSMEN ARE SKEpTICAL
Upton Knows Nothing of the
Matter.
Sir Thomas Considers IL Useless for Any
One to Attempt to Challenge for 1902,
Owing to the Impossibility of Properly
Tuning Up Boat by That Time.

London, Eng.. Nov. 27.-Telegrams from
Glasgow intimate that there may be an
earlier challenge for the America g cup than
Sir Thomas Lipton's,. but yachtsmen here
are skentical as to anything coming out of II.
The DenrSs, builders OF the Shamrock II,
are again reported TO be preparing for this
construction OF q yacht of their own design
II certain results are attained. They hore
to secure the cooperation of some club IN
issuing challenge.
Neither Sir Thomas Upton nor George L.
Watson, the designer. have any knowledge
OF the matter. Sir Thomas considers 1t use
less for any one to attempt to challenge for
1872, owing TO the imposslbility of properly
tuning up boat, hut he says the Shamrocks
are at the disposal OF apy one as trial boats
who may want to race for The cup.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
IN WALL STREET.
Sentiment Reassured by n Sharp Fractional
Advance In Amaigainated.

Sentiment Reassured by n Sharp Fractional
Advance In Amaigainated.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Wall Street, New York, Nov. GA sharp
fractional advance in Amaga mated Copper
In the opening dealings in stocks today bad
a raossuring effect On sentiment. and prices
generally were higher. New York Central
was the only important exception, with
oecline of Il. General Electric jumped =
points, and Sugar advanced ~. st. Paul
and Reading we're up about a point each.
A sudden reaction OF Ia in New York
Central was followed by depression OF a
point in AnhlRamated. New York Central
rallied to 1725s, and other stocks recovered
gradually. Trading then became dull, bat
toward noon large orders were placed in
Missouri Pacific and the Southern Railway
stocks, which revived activity and caused
better prices generally. Southern Railway,
preferred, advanced 19s, to 94&. Buffalo,
Rochester 81 Pittsburg lost 1, and Chicago
Great Western, preferred B, ~. Chicago,
indianapolis d Louisville, st. Louis South
western, preferred, st. Louis a. San Fran
cisco, Reading, second preferred, and
United States Leather, preferred, rose
each, Chicago a Eastern Illinois N, Min
neapois q st. LOUIS X, Evansville q Terre
Haute *, and Westinghouse 5. The market
was dull and heavy at noon. Bonds were
irregular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
REVOLSTION III COLUMBIA.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Washington, Nov. n. Secretary Long
today received the following cablegram
from Capt. Perry of the Iowa:
Panama, Ncv. ~. Secretary of the
Navy, Washington; Stubborn fighting
between contending forces yesterday
near San Pablo. Delayed trains, re-
quiring prudence and patience. There
probably will be fighting today near
Gatun. have secured assurances that
firing shall cease whils trains are pass-
ing. Forty wounded Oolombisns brought
in on trains last night. All cared for
by Dr. kindleberger. Perry"
A cableGram ruceipsd ;at the State
Department today from { nited States
Consul General Gudger. at Panama,
Gays: t.g,l
There was u good deaf Of sighting
yesterday B!one tao line, IN which the
government io'ces were generally sue
cessful. Trains Delayed y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Henry Meyers of 1926 Weightman Build
ing, 1924 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, in
structor on the mandolin, banjo, either and
cert recently given at the Newt Century Club
was the crowning feature of high grade
programme, proposes to give instructions
to limited number of pupils in this city.
He will make his headquarters at Miss
McHenry's conservatory of music, No. 900
West Ninth street, where he may be COM
muncated with relative to admissions to the
class, or at his Phile 1elphia address. Les
SONS will be given once a week. "Mr. Meyers
as IN Instructor, says the Philadelphia
Ledger, ''has the gift of imparting in an
unusual degree, and is particularly and
happily successful with beginners and those
who doubt their ability to Learnt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
SUICIDE OF LAWRlE MARKS.


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch b. special Wires
Lon don, Eng, Nov. q. - Lawris
Marks, widely known in London sport
ing circles rs an American bookmaker,
jumped overheard from channel
steamer today, and vas drowned. 1T q
said tGat detectives wanted to inter
view Marks In ocnneation with tho
Bank of Liverpool frauds.
An Injunction was granted. IN the
High Court this morning to prevent the
withdrawal Of large sums Of money
standing In London bank In the name
Of Marks. =
Marks was a New Yorker. He had
been 10 London for two years., and was
associated for q year with Barney
Michsels OF New York. . ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
DUANE CARPENTER.
A Notable Wedding at New Brunswick,
New Jersey.

"a Nubhbte "tuuihE nj NOW DruusWichS
New Jersey.
The marriage OF Miss Catbarine Nelson
Carpenter OF New Brunswick, N. j., and
franklin Duane Of Dover took place In the
Church of st. John the Evangelist, New
Brunswick. Tuesday afternoon. The Rev.
Dutton Dale officiated, and was assisted by
Bishop Scarborough.
Miss Anna Kemp carpenter of New Bruins
wick was maid of honor, and William John
Duane of New York was hest man. Misses
Frances Noel Stevens, Laura Bayari Kirk
patrick ana Helen Lorraine williamson of
New Brunswick and Misses Virginia Rich
ards Duane. Eleanor franklin Duane and
Idlth Carpsnder of New York were brides
inaids, and iames Jay Archer OF Maryland,
James Potter, Thomas Jefferson Dolan and
Henry Grier Bryant of Philadelphia and
John Neilson carpenter, Jr., and DIR.
Thomas Asop of New Brunswick were
usbers. The bride was gowned in white
satin, trimmed with lace, and carried
orchids ani lilies of the valley.
Tho giles included dinner set from
officials oiA1ivisipn - OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, OF which Mr.. Duane was formerly
Supervisor.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Duane went on a southern
tour. They will reside at Dover, where Mr..
Duane iiil1 railIoad position.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28


The Philadelphia Ledger says: 1T is
likely that the Pennsylvania railroad
will soon send the larger part il not all
OF its uoal shipments from Delaware
City, instead of Philadelphia, as wharf
properties have been purchased in the
former place presumably for the pun
pose of establishing coal terminal
there. Connection with Delaware City
can be made over the Pennsylvania &
Delaware road from Birdsporo, which
route is now very little used, not more
than one train day passing over IL.
The Pennsylvania & Delaware connects
with the Philadelphia, Win ington &
Baltimore at Newark, and was originally
constructed as short coal line.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred @. Mammee gave a
reception on Monday evening IN honor of
their daughter lsabelle's IS.h birthday. Miss
Mammele received many handsome and use-
full gifts, among which was a magnificent
d almond ring and an elegant gold watch
and chain. The feature of the evening WIS
the reading Of an original poem by DIR.
Morgan. AT about lilo o'clock the guests
repaired TO the dinin9reom, where an elab-
crate supper was served, and ut a seasonable
hour after wishing Miss Mammele many a
happy returns, they departed for their homes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28

A cold storage car Of southbound
freight train on the Delaware railroad
jumped the track at the switch at Farm
hurst, about 9 O'Clock Tuesday, nlock-
ing travel for three or four hours.
Seyeral freight trains and the Norfolk
express were sent from this city by way
of the cutoff to New Castle. In conse-
9uence OF this accident Superinten
Holiday issued orders that all trains
running over the seotiun of new track
at Fsrnhurst shall not exceed speed
of five miles an hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-11-28
ENDOWMENT RANK DEFICIENCY.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Chicaeo, ILL.,, Nov. 2I-The Record
Herald says:
The oil strikes in Texas have prote,i
q benefit to the Endowment Rank nj
the Knights Of Pythias. Lands owned
by the organization 10 Texas have, I q
account of the petroleum discogered,
increased greatly in value, and have
helped reduce the alleged $500, 900 de-
foiency. In addition to the increase in
land values other securities have de.
veloped worth, and the shortage is nov
not more than $3.50, 600. The board OF
control of the Endowment Rank Is now
in session in Chicago