davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
LIVERPOOL BANK TROUBLE.
The Phenomenal Goodness of uooL
keeper Goud;e with "A Detec-
tive at His Heels

New York, Nov. Concerning the
Liverpool bank trouble. the London
correspondent of the Tribune cables:
The appearance of the pugilist Burre
In Low Street as the alleged accom-
plicc of the bookkeeper. Goudie. Of
the Bank OF Liverpool, was the first
stroke of Inspector Forest. who has
taken charge of this remarkable banl,
robbery. The GOODNESS of Goudie WAS
phenomenal. for when the detective
accountant was trying to trace n
missing check of $4,000 the book
Keeper Is reported 10 have made n
false entry with fresh pen and is
SAID 10 have walked out of the bank.
All the details are known as TO the
methods pursued by Goudie and his
confederatcs in the colossal hank
frauds AT Liverpool. Goudie knew IN,
nature OF the accounts in his ledger
ana became familiar with the Gus
toners checks. lie is alleged TO have
supplied expert forgers outside with
mtornation a Ia the amounts which
would pass without exciting suspicion.
Ihe checks were forged on this in
formation, crossed and honored IN
due course by the Bank of Liverpool.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
THE HOME OF STRIKERS.
Striking Union Miners Re-E.tabIisb
Their Camp at NortonviIIe,
Kentucky.

Madisonville, Ky, Nov. 27.-The
camp of the striking union miners at
Nortonville is again a reality. The
most authentic reports from there
state that there are about fifty armed
men III camps, and, from their ap-
pearance and manner, il would seem
that they will resist any ATTEMPT ON
the part OF the authorities to again
remove them. From Thos. Rooney. q
member of the official board of the
United Mine Workers of America il
was learned that the new camp was
established Monday with 50 charter
members and one large tent. Rooney
also said that before tuesday nirht
there would be more than two hun
dreG and fifty men in camp, with Ten
or more tents. There is .ow no doubt
that the union men Will make an ef-
fort 10 retain the home of the
strikers" on the same old site. n
quarter of mile south of Norton.
vile. Notwithstanding the mandatory
orders of County Judge Hall TO the
contrary. 1t is the general opinion
that before the campers can again
be dispersed that more troops than
are now on the ground will be necas-
Sary to enforce the mandate of the
court
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
THE WAR REVENUE TAXES.
Total Receipts of War Revenue
Taxes From juno II. 1895 to
June 30. 1901.

Washington, Nov. 27.-A statement
has been prepared in the internal rev
enue bureau which shows the total re
ceipfs from the war revenue act ONLY
from June is, 1895. to June 30 1901 ::
also the four months of the act of
March 2, 1901, from July to October
81, 1901, with the total receipts from
these accounts alone amounted 10
S343,S3S,634, as follows, cents omit
ted:
Documentary stamps, S115,352 $50;
proprietary stamps. $14,279, $50; beer,
lll,500,05S; special taxes. SIS, 500. $50;
tobacco, s52,0S7,273; snuff. s2,971.19s;
cigars, S9,4S0,545; cigarettes. S3.907.-
ola; legacies, 1l,1G2, SOP; excise tax.
S3,055,572; mixed -four, $23, 154; addi-
uonal taxes on tobacco and beer,
1891, POS.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
HOGAN, THE IRISH PATRIOT.
Death of Martin Hogan In the Cook
County ulio Hospital al the
Age of SO.

Chicago, Nov. Martin Hogan.
the Irish patriot, who has been lying
al the county hospital for some DAYS.
is dead. aged % years. Hogan, to-
gether with others interested in the
fenian movement, were convicted of
treason in ls66 and transported to the
English penal colony in Australia. In
1869 Hogan and his companions. ex-
cepting John Boyle O'Reilly. who mad
previously escaped, We're rescued bv
a boat which had been fitted out for
the purpose by Irish sympathizcrs.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
OTHERWISE UNNUTICED.

The Indian territory viii be repre-
sented al the -. Louis Worlds fair
by q palace constructed Of coal.
Gov. Durbin of Indiana SAYS there
shall be no more prize fighting in that
state if he can prevent il.
Germany denies that the triple al
lance plans concerted naval dis
play in South american waters.
The French chamber Of deputies
voted full amount necessary for pay
ment OF all Chinese indemnity claims.
Denial is made of the statement
that the German sugar kartcu IS a
trust. or that il will in any way ef-
feet foreigners.
NJ. Fournicr, the French chauffeur.
failed, at Cincinnati. in an effort to
lower an automobile record.
Judge Hough. of st. Louis. ruled
that n dramshop license issued Ivy
Deputy Excise Commissioner Thomp-
son is not valid. because the la~
makes no provision for a deputy.
United States Consul General Good
now. at Shanghai. reports that more
than half million Chinese viii starve
his winter unless they get help from
the outside.
The oetogenarian club Of Eelleville,
IL. is one Of the unique organizations
OF that city, the oldest member,
Charles 7. Files, being % years old.
The hearing Of Judge Webster
Street. of Arizona. charged with
bribery. corruption and improper u
dicial conduct. BEGAN. Monday, in tie
department of justice at Washington.
James \. Harris. of Peoria, ILL.,, who
went to sleep on November :. has not
yet awakened. To keep him from
starving milk and wine have been
forced down his throat.
Among lot of prisoners Just re-
ceived at the Missouri state reform.
school are nine young Cherokee In
dams, convicted of horse stealing aun
larceny.
An official of the Kansas state ag-
ricultural college has begun war
of determination against the millions
of prairie dogs in that state. He is
using as weapons Of destruction gaso.
line and arbon-hisnlphide.
James Il. Wood. who drew claim w.
/ in the government land lottery in
Oklahoma, is facing more trouble.
His application to commute his entry
fee for townsite purposes is opposed
on several grounds
Capt. Henry Z. Taylor is dead at
Mound City, III. He was superintend-
ent Ut the Marine Ways & MISSISSIPPI
| pi Valley Dock Co. OF That city.
Mrs. May Agnew, wife of Capt. Ar
new, formerly of the Twentieth Kan
sas, died, Sunday. al Manila. She
went recently with her husband as an
officer in the regular army.
Carl Moeller. for II years chief Of
the Peoria flll.) fire department. and
a member Of the famous old No. 4
volunteer fire company of that city,
died suddenly Monday night
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
A VERY SERIOUS CHARGE.
New Yorker Charged with Erin,
tenement and Endangering
SiSty-Two Lives

New York, Nov. 27.-Abraham
Pleser. charged with having set fire
to Greenwich street tenement
house, in which e. persons were
asleep, has been arrested and booked
for arson. Pleser was one of the res,
taurant proprietors on the ground
floor of the building and at two
o'clock Tuesday morning the place
was discovered TO be afire. When the
bremen broke in they found three
separate blazes burning with grease
smeared on the woodwork to help
them along. The scores of sleeping
tenants in the building We're hustled
out safely.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
FISH AND FISHERIES.
Or. TarIeton II. Bean for CHIEF of the
Department of Fish and Fish
cries at the Wortd's Fair.

81 Louis. Nov. 25.--The subject re-
ceiving greatest attention at World :
fair hcadquarter. Monday afternoon,
was the work OF the fish and fisheries
committee. That body met with Di-
rector OF Works Isaac ). Taylor and
DR.. Tarleton RI. Bean in attendance
part of the time The results of the
meeting we're that DR.. Bean was rec
commended for the position of chief OF
the department.. The recommends
ton was passed on to the executive
committee. which is expected to con-
firm the appointment at its next
meeting.
That DIR. Bean is wen equipped for
the position may be CLEANED from the
following:
DR.. Tarleton II. Bean was born Oc-
tober ;. 1916. at cambridge, Pa.
Among the university degrees which
he holds are bachelor of pedagogy.
taken at the normal school, Miller
Vile. Pa, in 1856; doctor of medicine,
Column bian university. Washington, d..
C.. 1s7G: master OF science, Indiana
university. lss3. lie was director Of
the department of forestry and fish
cries. group nine. for the commits
sioner general of the United States at
the Paris exposition. 1900. From 1866
to 1857 he Was acting professor of
natural sciences OF the state normal
school OF Pennsylvania; in 1874 he
was assistant to the United States
fish commission; in 1878 curator OF
the department of fisheries of the
United States national museum at
Washington. d. C.: in ISIS. editor Of
the proceedings and bulletins of the
United States national museum: in
1ssS. editor of the fish and fishing de-
partment of Forest and Stream, New
York city: in $500. editor and ichthX-
oloeist for the Tited States fish com
mission. Washington. ID. C.. and hon
orarY curator of fisheries. United
States national museum: in 1s92 as
sistant in charge of the division OF
fish culture for the United States fish
commission. Washington. ID. G., and
representative of United States fish
commission in the government board
at the Worlds Columbian exposition.
1893; also puror in zoology for the
same exposition. In 1894 he was rep
resentative OF the United States fish
commission of Alaska expedition: in
1885, director of the aquarium OF
New York city (Which aquarium he
rebuilt); III 1897. honorary curator of
fisheries in the American museum of
natural history, New York city; in
1885,, honorary curator of fisheries,
American museum OF natural history,
New York. He IL the author of many
valuable works on fish. He is a mem
Der of the Arctic club and the Cosmos
club, of Washington; the Essex insti-
tute. Salem. Mass: foreign corre-
spending member of the Danish fish.
cries society and cheyalier of the Le-
| gion of Honor. France. DR.. Beans
exposition work has been divided as
! follows; 1876. the Centennial exposi-
ton. Philadelphia; 1883. the London
| Fisheries eXposition; 1856, the New
Orleans exposition; 1855, Cincinnati
exposition; 1893, the Columbian expo.
| sition; 1895, the Atlanta exposition;
1900. the Paris exposition.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
FOR VIOLATING INJUNCTION.
Sentence Passed by Federal Judge
kohisaat, in Chicago, Against
Injunction Niolators.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Judse Kohlsaat,
in the United States court. passed
sentence on the men accused of vio-
lating the injunction against the Alls-
Chalmers striking machinists. Alex
ander Story was sentenced To 30 DAYS
in jail. while Herman Poggendorf and
James Crevie were given fines of $50.
The other three were discharged. IN
appeal Was taken and the prisoners
allowed to furnish bail
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
CONFESSED % GARDNER.
New Testimony Introduced In the
Trial Of Mrs. Lola Ida b.
nine at Washington.
Mr.. GEORGE B. GARDNER The WITNESS.
He Testified That Mrs. Boninc Con.
fcssed 10 Him, On the Evening 81
May IL. That Ayres Had Beer
shot In scuffie After lie Had
Assaulted Her.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Thc first wit
ness called at the trial OF Mrs. Lola
Ida Boninc for the murder of James
Seymour Ayres. Jr., Tuesday, was
William Shoenbergor, keeper of the
morgue. He testified to having taken
charge of Axres' body at the Ken
more hotel and to taking it TO the
morgue on the morning of May Is
last. under the objection of the cor
oner.
On cross-examination the witness
said that when he entered the room
where the killing occurred, he saw
several empty cartridge shells in the
slop jar and had also seen more shells
and cartridges on the trunk and on
the washstand.
The next witness was Mr.. Geo. D..
Gardner, an attorney IN the interior
department., who, with his family, oc-
cupied rooms under the suite Occu-
pied by the Bonines, in the Kenmore
hotel. His testimony was new. The
fact was brought out that Mrs.
B0nAHt n&d llti III ~
TO him. This confession had, the wit
ness said. been made on the evening
of May II, the day of the tragedy. He
was followed to his room 10y Mrs.
BoDine.
"She stated TO me-" he said, that
she knew more about the death of
Ayres than had been given TO the pub
he | think she hesitated n moment,
and either my manner or something
1 said induced her to 60 on, and she
said she was present when il hap
pened, and told me that she had come
TO me because she wanted my advice.
She told me that on the morning of
Ayres' death he came to her room
and knocked on her door and com
planned of being i'll and asked if she
could not do something for him; that
when she got into Ayres' room he
had assaulted her and had a pistol in
his hand, and in the scufIle which en-
sued he was killed"
Did she describe the struggle that
took placer" asked the district attor.
ncy.
The witness stated that she said
nothing more than that when tn,
struggle followed the assault the pis
toll was fired. The witness stated
that she did not tell him in whose
hands the pistol was, but later cor
rectcd himself by saying that he be
lieved she said the weapon was il
Ayres' hands. ''She also told me thai
Ayres was under the influence o.
liquor at the time of the shooting,
said Mr.. Gardner. The witness alsc
said that Mrs Bonine had spoken tc
him again on the next dav or The
second day after the tragedy. She sa
at the same table with him in tn,
dining room and she again sought Il
talk with him concerning the tragedy
"She said" Mr.. Gardner testified
that she was feeling badly and tina
nothing was sustaining her except tn,
consciousness of her innocence. Sh,
added that she could not get il out
and asked me If she had better de
stroy it. Ry II I understood her Il
mean that she referred To one of he
garments, but I did not know what
told her to destroy nothing as sh
had not decided upon public confes
sion"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
THE HONORABLE ARTILLERY.
The Famous London Organization
VIII Visit Their Boston
Brethren in 1903.

Boston. Nov. 27.-A letter has been
received from the Honoura BILE Artil-
lery Company, of London. accepting
the invitation of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company. o.
Massachusetts, 10 visit Boston in 1903.
A trip TO America had been planned
hy the London company in 1900. but
the project was abandoned on account
Of the Boer war.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
new Fuel for Locomotives

One OF our largest railroads mas decided
to substitute oil In the place OF coal as fuel
for its locomotives, and while there may be
some doubt as TO its success, there a. none
concerning the value of Hostetters etom-
aen Bitters. Ii has been gwen thorough
trial during the past fifty years, and hls
never disappointed any sufferer from dys-
pepsia. indigestion, constipation CT tlatG-
iency who have gwen it iair trial. Be sure
to get the genuine.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
Illinois Coal Combine.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The coal corpora
tion which has been seeking 10 secure
control of the entire coal OUTPUT of
the state of Illinois, has practically
succeeded. 1t has secured options on
nearly seventy-four per cent. of all
the coal PROPERTY in the state.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

Cleveland, O., Nov 27.-Gustav Helm.
rich, wealthy furrier OF New York
city. was assaulted and robbed by two
highwaynen, who threw lasso about
his head. choked him into insensibil-
lty, robbed him of his diamonds, and
threw him into a ear-by yard.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
Approved In London.

London, Nov. 27.-The temporary
occupation Of the Isthmian railway
line. in Colombia, by the United
States troops is regarded with ap-
proval here, but it is by no means
certain that the continental powers
look upon the matter with 4 friendly
eve
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
Best for the Bawei.

No matter what ails you, headacb, a.
cancer, you will never get well until 20 q
bowels are put right. Cascarets HELM -, your
cure you without a grippe or pain. pro 1eIe,
easy, natural movements, cost you lust n
cents to start getting your health
Clscarets Candy Cathartic, the ~enp;,o oaek.
40 in metaFboxes, every tablet has q put Gt
stamped on it. Beware of limitations " Y.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
Gen. Alban Wounded.

New York. Nov. q. According ia
the Colon correspondent of the Her.
aid. Gen. Alhan has been slightly
Wounded in a battle with the revolu.
tionists. His horse was killed under
him.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
Mckinley Memorial Fund.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The Illinois fund
for the Mckinley memorial now
amounts TO S6,Sf2. This represents
mostly personal subscriptions, the re-
turns from trade committees not hav-
ing had time 10 get in.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
A Present From gen. Wheeler

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 27.-Gen.
Joseph Wheeler has presented 10 the
state of Alabama the first American
Gag which floated over Santiago. The
1zg was sent to Gov. Jelks.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

Malone. \. Y, Nov. PA blizzard
has been raging throughout northern
New ork for the last l. hours. The
fall of snow has been very heavy.
Trains are late and country roads ar.
badly drifted.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
Trnfiic Moving vumoIcsted.

Washington. Nov. 27.-A cahlegram
received by the state department at
noon to-day from Consul-General
t'udger, at Panama. reports that traf-
nc is moving unmolested, but gives
40 other details OF the situation.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

There is no trick in dyeing. Yon
do j. just as well as anyone if Won IAN uaa
p! PUTNAM FAsDlEtLEsS DYES; Boiling
to it. Sold by druggists, l0c. package
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

St. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 27-R. l.. Still.
man, a prominent Minneapolis attor-
ney, died in an Interurban street car
Monday night. Coroner Miller de-
cided that apoplexy was the cause OF
death
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

When a fool nen takes a notion % :.
she doesn't care whether there are anv Ill 81
in the nest or not, and some men arc bssss
on The same plan.-Chicago Daily Ners
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
Consul Fletcher Dead

Genoa. Nov. e7.-James Fletcher
United States consul in this city, ia
dead.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29
Stops the Cough and Works
OF the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets Price %

Some people are so two-faced that they
deceive hemseves.-Atchison Globe
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

Every man is the hero of his own ina,,,.
ion.-lndiaaapolis News. s
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-11-29

In France they do not burn their money
they build airships with it.-Pniladeiphi
Ledger.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-04
Renewing Old PastureA.

The severe drought has been hard of moisture and on account of over stocking. The sod is killed out in places, and weeds will come in. A great deal of our natural pasture land should not be broken except when a new seeding becomes abso- lutely necessary, and the lifetime of these pastures could be prolonged by some attention right now. The best way to control weeds is to crowd
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-04

for starting when the fall rains come, and the trash of the old sod will fur nish some winter protection to the new plants, If some stable manure can be spared for a light top dressing it will pay we'll i'll making sod that will choke out the weeds. We expect
 too much of our pastures, and help them too little. If the bare spots were given some seed in bad years, and some fertilizers were added after d
 light scratching of the surface, weeds would be kept under control, moro
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-04

them out, and there is no better plant than timothy to do this until until better pasture grasses can get new foothold. In September, no matter if the weather is dry, grain drill, with sharp hoes, should be run over all thin patches in the pasture, dis tributing one-fourth to one-third of bushel of timothy seed an acre in connection with 200 pounds an acre of a high-grade acid phosphate. The drill-hoes will put the thin sod so that some of the seed will find fresh soil
Newport weekly independent., 1901-10-04

grass would be gotten. and the break ing-plow need not Le used >o frcquent- ly on land that needs the protection of sod all the time. lf we would look upon pasture grasses as crop. and give them attention when most fully as we'll as it is when applied to most titled crops. Farm and Preside.
 \ Blank Day First Friena The kied~ are terribly wild today" Sscpnd Fricni-
 Not half SO wIld as our host vfll he if IA keeps on like this Punch
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-27
Howe's Moving Pictures.

One of our leading young men in town
says the following in praise of the NOV
ing pictures to be exhibited at Music
Hall next week.
II have twice witnessed Lyman Howe's
high class exhibition OF moving pictures
which appear in Music Hall Friday even
ing March Sth, under the auspices OF the
Y M. c. A, By competent judges this
exhibition is considered superior to any
show of its kind on the road and equal
TO the pictures which were shown in
Ktith's theatre. Boston. few seasons
ago. The artificial sounds that accom-
pany the pictures make them appear
more lifellke. The last time l witnessed
tbs exhibition was its fourth appearance
within two years in a New Hampshire
town and every seat was sold the day
before the exhibition"
1t may be interesting to the general
public to know that Mr.. Lyman H.
Howe, the acknowledged leader OF the
moving picture business in America, pro-
cured, during his recent trip to Europe,
many new and characteristic moving
pictures of street scenes in Englani, AL
giers, Shanghai, China, Germany, France.
and other countries. These foreign
scenes undoubtedly afford means OF in
struction that cannot be surpassed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-02-27
The rliddIer's Reception.

St. 7. A. 'O2, entertained a large num-
ber OF students and other friends at a
reception on the evening Washington's
birthday. Academy Hall was gaily dec
GRATED with fl ,gs and bunting. The
souvenir program bore a picture of
Washington. The committee OF nitro
ducton carried hatchets and Everything
was in keeping with the occasion which
was being commemorated. The guests
were received by Misses Mary Klttredge
and Ruth Lane, and Messrs .Parke W.
Farrar and Carl F. Pierce. The pro-
gram included an address of welcome by
President HoIbrook of the class. farce
in two scenes entitled "Blundering Bill" !"
and Frank o. French entertained the
aud ence with some up-to-date songs.
Altogether the reception was Ia success
and the class of 'O2 have addedl.to their
reputation as first class entertainers.