davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-13
Famous Loeser
Furs.

FROM tne ClOlCeSl uOVclucS " thC 6ooe
staple coats, never before have we shown
such a varied collection of thoroughly high.
class, dependable furs Each sold under its
own name and with the Loeser guarantee of
! excellence. We invite fullest comparisonsin
Quality and price.
Fur Neckwear from $3.98 to $4,000.
Blue Coney fancy neck pieces, $4.98.
River Mink, I" $3.50.
Alaska Sable (skunk), $9.98.
Blended Squirrel in hand, $9.98.
Moleskin in hand, $lS.98.
Chinchilla fancy Neck Pieces, $I8.98.
Long fox Scarfs, $3.50 to $4,000.
Stole effects in mink, $27.98 to $3.50.
! Dyed raccoon Cluster Scarts, S4.98.
/ Dyed raccoon Long Scarfs, $3.50.
Dyed raccoou Double Scarfs. $l0.98
Blue lynx Scarfs, $500.
| Also choice assortments in Baum marten,
chinchilla, lynx, sable, etc.
Grecian chinchilla Flat Muffs, $4.96.
Electric seal Flat bluffs, S. 96.
| Natural nutria fiat muffs, $5.96.
Alaska sable fat muffs, $9.98 and
upwards.
Alaska sable round mufs, 500 and
upwards.
Persian lamb round muffs, $IO.98,. and
upwards.
Black Astrachan fiat muffs, 1898.
Blended squirrel fat mufs, M6.9e and
upwards.
The sun., 1903-12-13

adot
dshog
and kt
The sun., 1903-12-13

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13


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f.ez-a .ez5z TX vas sasro-
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@e 1fe1s1zts = ttsss state for
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The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13
Senate Eailroad COMMITTEES.

TIE senate railroad committee mas re-
ported tn= following bills favora bly,:
H 2. - requiring railways to main
tain track scales points shipping l.
800 cz-gs annually. II b IS requiring
railroads 70 pay employees within sew
n days after discharge. Wlthou, rec
onaraeridattou-H. T. %. requiring ths
K g. r =. Railroad TO stop all
fsassenger trains at county sites. H. Il
80. requiring Frisco trains to whistle
certain highway crossing near
Fayetteville. s. T. "a adams fellow
sNrsant bllL To IT pass-H p 7.
FOR the BITTER protection Of shi7r-rs.
s y. IL. defining who constitute fel-
lOz servants: Il - Caldwell 70
limit the hours for labor Of railway
eEnr!9Eees.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13


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The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13

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The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13

- little business was transacted
dnrIGy the mort session. the time be-
iHg taken ap principally in speechmak-
ing.
Il! T. -. r~=alating the comforting
- degrees i1y literary and educa tioraI
Institutions. Sas read third time and
passed.
Tire next matter taken up was hoqs,
cone aren't resolution No. - Perry.
pro- idiHg Tor the appointment Of I'VE
hold9Yer senators To Investigate the Tor
rens system Of registering lands. now
u use ~ several states. 10 report 70 the
a"1t general assembly. The resolution
Hss defeated
1r FutrslIs bill CSo. 1851. abolish
ing boards Of equalization and placing
the duties on assessors and justices II
tie peace. was read third time
Aessrs. FutraI. Bell. MerFlrnan. Me
Guigan and Allen spoke in favor ~ the
measure and hessrs. Campbell Of Pu-
lsski and Atkins in opposition The
bill passed-ayes So. noes IA
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13
Ayalable Cash or Hand.

State TREASURER Upton has presented
TO the Seu raj fn5ly TIE following
statement ~ the amount ayalIzflle Tor
appropriations Amount on hand jan
nary -. 1893. szzs.g0o. amount meg
pended bsiancez January ~ s-sk 900 !.
leaving balance Of $4,000: estimate af
receipts for period ending January -
1895. :I.5Z2- GOO. estimate Of arno.fnt.
available for appropriation. 1850 900
This estimate - based upon the re-
ceip's Of the past two years Amount
u uuexEye MED balances include sppro-
priation 81 i1o9. ee9 for expenses ~ gem
sraI assembly
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13
Vote on Plznix Bin.

Following Is tie vote By which n.
Pink c1uutY superintendent az Eau
cation bill passed the senate:
Ayes-Batt. Caldwell Collins. Cot
ham. Hinkis. Haafleston. Kiigore. XII
Tough. King. AaFdls. Matl0ck Meier
rim. Aears Norwood Pinntx Prize.
ssngsi. Wilson ard WOod-Is
Noes - Ads ms, Cotton. Covfrrton
Fletcher. Hardy. lobe. Rlson. smith
ysgxhtsF, Wit and LIZ. Presiasnt,-ii'
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13

I = haa@e u.s. the only body in ses-
sion - a3joarned at noon out Of re-
spect - tie memory OF ex-Gov. Fish
bark in accordance with joint reso-
L-l.a. .aa-lea l-leeAaE
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13

IT, hose ha,1isF rr~s@fisl fires
aff5eaTaFe" SITTER 3resfRq th0fo8gs
ave5 faltng and fae addition of p ner
e4rT<t.
= pstltioa vs. read from Baptlsts
q Prese1fi protecting ara5H~t SIC sta
COINS into tae Iiq-9r 5.4s4Eees und.r
the 3 tlse ~ = GEspeasary lau-
1r McG.4g@a offered fe.oIutfou
agtAoTiz.ug tie clerk II ifze house 20
writ - J4rgs Zee gaB ~ Tezax aaH
70 as& him for Information relative ~
tie gofksngs ~ Tire G~4ae railroad
egrara .as son AT The 4@ag44t.la U.s.
rff"ffed 20 committee
House core current resolution No. "a
inviting Judge Alton T. Parker Of M
YORK 70 adaress tic GeEefaI sksennbia.
sas presented rs sfr Fletcher al
af..snitaoasly adopted
Air Cate called - ~ y No. 23o. Civ
TX tnwns tie right 70 bay wstervork
aiff srdN constr4efe9. Tie bin pa.se.J
IL. IL lsl fDei.osstftf. declaring q
four wire fenzn legal ore IN certain
sections Of -. Francis c01utF was read
third time and passed
@r. AcGuigsn introduced H. b. No
zss. propos Ing 10 reduce tn passenger
fare on the Lsfie Rock. Hot Spring
aud western between BENTON and hot
Springs 10 cents per mue
II. b. 10. granting cities the power
70 license Stationary engineers. WIS
read third time and passed
Dir. Michigan introduced H. b. go
making IL unlawful TO require motor
men and engineers to stay on duty con
tinuously longer than ten hours. except
IN emergencies.
H. b. Z4s. providing for court
stenographer for the Sixth Judicial dis
trlct. was passed.
Mr.. Whitthorne's bin TO legaIize all
primaries was. on motion OF Judge
Moore. tabled
Senator Norwood's resolution for the
appointment Of joint communities to
attend the funeral Of ex-Gov. Fishbaek
was takn up and passed.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13

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sssasrT - 80 - s1r= wss -
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80 ss~s-s Wrsa.tzF
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13

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sfs@f@a~f - R@1t@s - Esa1r1 sF9at H.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13
Tn. ssaats.

On motion the question - oasftIur
the rna l0fity " minority report Oh tie
King DiH Mas postponed
motion IL gf4rpeaa tEa F.grs aud
take ~ senator MeFerrine h8u paftlnz
the peHltsntiary management under TIE
ssfne system - nov app!ies - tie char
liable institutions. Was drfeaie1.
5enafor Plnn51 Introduced ~ ~
10 prevent degts4etion II sIfses.s rs'
landmarks.
II. n. zfs tGannawayj adding Brad
ley county to tic 10 Irth chsneef-y-
district. was read third time and pass
ed
Senator Short obtained leave to cali
up IL H. fDixonJ. Hxing the fees and
salaries Of the e"nnty officers Of lizard
county. Read third time and PASSED
The following ~ Senator Norm oo1
was adopted:
Whereas. The public prints announce
that Judge Alton ~. Parker the eminent
New York Democrat, IL to tou. tie
South soon. and
Whereas. He has accepted an invita-
ton to address the general assembly
now la session in the state Of Tennes-
see. therefore. be IL
Received, That the senate and house
Of representatives Of the state Of Ark
snsas invite this distinguished gentle
man 20 address a joint meeting OF this
body. the date TO be Gxed at his eonve-
uieRcA
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-13

Trs rz-ssfs s-<-Eez1 a. ~. ss.t@s-1
49, 80 s-zsrrfrzr-rs. ~ szs-zsr-r
-zsfx1sss srxrr - srzs-sasfrH xs-ss srs
S-1as.sux Es4e r g zz1a 49, Ezze9E
<sys x<ss- z&x.x.
- 11E~s sruaza-sft saz95s1ssz-sa-ss
.szs@ - eF-slssswzx zaezz ss-zar-l-ss AT
szassax ssesrzz x-z@-s1 49,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-09-04
WAR SEEMS
"''' INEVITABLE
Prevailing Conditions Expect
ed to Create Turko-BuI-
garian War.
INSURGENTS ARE VERY ACTIVE
Large Number Have Recently Cross.
ed the Frontier From Bulgaria
Claimed 1000 Bulgarians Have
Joined Insurgents Recently.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. both in
official and revolutionary circles the
opinion is freely held that war be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey is immi-
nent and can only be averted by moth
ing short of a miracle. 1t is not ex.
pected that either government will for
mally declare hostilities, but that the
prevailing conditions will force on a
war.
There is no question that large mum.
bers of insurgents have recently
crossed the frontier. An extensive
outbreak in northern Macedonia is
possible any day. The Autonomie
prints a telegram from Constantinople
declaring that the sultan, influenced by
the counsels of Germany, now favors
war with Bulgaria. The Turks here
take an optimistic view, asserting that
there Is no danger Of a war, as Turkey
does not desire one, and Prince Ferdi-
nand and the present Bulgarian gov
eminent are not in a position to force
hostilities
The Macedonian leaders here claim
that an aggregate of 1000 Bulgarians
have crossed the frontier in small par.
ties and Joined the insurgents during
the last ten days. General Zontohoff,
the president of the Macedonian com.
mittee and Colonel Jankoff, one of the
revolutionary leaders, who are now in
Macedonia, sent word that the insur-
gent forces total 10000 to $4,000 men.
They expect that a general insurrec-
ton will be proclaimed this week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-09-04
AMERICAS 'CUP
TO REMAIN HERE !.
England Must Produce a Ge-
6 MUS Equal to Herreshotf
to Secure It.
THE FINAL RACE IS SAILED
Lead Of Reliance Was So Great
Was Said There Was No Second
Shamrock Ill Lost Her Bearings
and Did Not Gross the Line.

New York. Sept. 4.-Reliance, the
Americas Gun defender, yesterday
won the third and final race for that
famous trophy, the Americas cup, III
a dense fog which prevented Vision
beyond 200 yards she finisnea Tue
race at $4,000. Shamrock Ill alter
running for more than an hour IN Tue
fog. missed the final line, passed by
it and then returned to it from the OPP
posite direction. AS Reliance was
being lowed through the feet yacnt
ensigns fiuttered from her truck ana
spreaders in celebration of her victory.
Shamrock III did not cross the finish
line. AS often said of the historic
race when the America won the cup,
there was no second.
This successful result was achieved
only after four futile attempts to sail
OF the final race after the outcome
had been admitted by even Sir
Thomas Upton to be a foregone con-
clusion. Yesterdays was the eighth
attempt to sail race. After one
fluke Reliance won the two following
races, one by seven minutes and
three seconds and the other by one
minute and nineteen seconds. A
week ago yesterday the first attempt
to sail the third race failed and at
tempts have been made every day this
week. On these occasions Reliance
led Shamrock to the finish line by
two miles but failed to reach it be-
fore the expiration Of the time limit
of five and half hours. Yesterdays
victory means that the cup is destined
to remain in America until England is
able to produce genius equal to Her
reshof in yacht designing.
Rarely II ever has there been more
spectacular finish than Reliance's
yesterday. After racing for more
than an hour at great speed through
a binding fog, Reliance burst through
the wall of mist upon the vision of the
spectators fleet assembled at the
finish line, and heeling under a great
bellying balloon jib topsail, until her
lee rail was awash, flew across the
finish line almost before the spectators
could determine for certainty that
it was she. Once more the Yankee
boat had added to the long string OF
victories in contests for the honored
old silver trophy that carried with it
the blue ribbon Of the sea.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-09-04
REVOLUTION PROCLAIMED
Notice Issued Of Outbreak In North
ern Macedonia.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 2.-Ths Mace
DOMAIN revolutionaries awaited the an
niyersary Of the sultan's accession ia
proclaim the long anticipated general
insurrection in northern Macedonia,
the proclamation Of which was issued
yesterday signed by all the members
of the insurgent general stan. The
new outbreak is headed BY the famous
Macedonian leaders. General FONT
chief. president Of the Macedonian
committee, and Colonel Jankoff, who
was wounded in the rising Of 1902
The new territory covers the dis.
trict in the valley Of the Struma at
the base of the Rhodope mountain
chain and to the north Of the river
Vardar. Colone Jankoff Ia directing
the movements Of the bands In the
southern part. News of severe fight.
ing is still coming In. At the village
of Armensi after q days fighting the
Turkish troops In the night time mas.
sacred the entire population OF $50
men and 200 women. The Turks have
also massacred the inhabitants OF the
village of Velesi.
It is reported that Hilmi Pasha, the
inspector general for Macedonia, re.
fuses to leave his headquarters at
Monastir. The insurgent leader Grueff,
in a letter to Hilmi Pasha demanded
that he prevent the barbarous acts OF
the Turkish soldiers and .BaShi b.
zouks. otherwise the rev0lutionaries
would massacre all the Turkish inhab.
itants. The insurgents have occupied
the mountain pass of Gergele on the
main line from Salonica to Uskub and
Turkish troops have been sent to dis
lodge them.
The town Of Malkoternovo is report
ed to be in a state Of anarchy, the
Turks plundering the houses and COM
hitting unspeakable atrocities.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-09-04
londoners Not Interested

London, Sept, 4.-The final defeat Of
SIR Thomas Lipton's cup challenger
Shamrock III, was received in London
with absolute ]istlessness. Most Of the
afternoon papers published a special
edition announcing the result - A.
cup race but the announcement Ma
already been discounted BY the ,ii,a
patches giving the progress n the
race. The consensus Of opinion si is
ema. 81. Thomas Upton has done
eseay.n,ng that time and money could
&C. accomplish PM, Is. and widespread sympathy
1vr MN Is Is shown 81 The chief hope ex.
viii 1s anta N !. Inc streets Is that Canada
sibly succeed where the mnther Gnu pos
try has failed. It seems imnrob Soh1l
mat IN view Of the failure - shnn,
~ MN s,,a a. another challenger will SOON
pc dispatched from England. = soou
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-09-04
\ Mas 10000 RARE suos
NJ lsw0 city Prosssser Worked Hard
For Them.

ut lsvy0 City Professor Worked Hard
For Them.
Iowa City. September 3.Prof. Hen
~ r. wickham. professor Of ent0mo-
logy. 1t the State University OF Iowa.
has returned home from triumphant
eleven weeks tour Of the blazing des-
ert at the Great Basin.
nay after day, without food and wa
ter, . day at time. he sought rare
beetles and other insects Ia the salt
and soda lakes Of that district.
He covered thousands OF miles, In
all, and again and again pursued his
investigations where NO entomologist
had ever before set foot.
As q result of his sacrifice OF peace
and comfort, he secured 10000 speci-
mems. and among them were many
absolutely new to the scientific world.
The University OF Iowa will be the
gamer by Prof Wickham's researches
and privations, for the collections will
prove Of inestimable value to the Iowa
museum, hut the world Of science at
large will also profit, inasmuch as the
information he toiled and sacrificed
for will be duly published-and 1t will
be-in part-entirely new to entomo-
logists in every land.
The Investigations and discoveries
made by the Iowan have fostered and
endorsed the theory which he has
strongly advocated, and for which he
has labored long-that the distribu.
ton Of insects in the Great Basin to-
day n largely determined by the geo
logical formations connected with the
great ancient lakes. Bonneville and La.
hontan.
This theory was sustained the past
summer. although Prof. Wickham. to
accomplish his purpose, was compeli-
ed to walk over an arid desert, across
which horses could not travel--and
on the burning sands Of which a scorp.
ion could be broiled to death In less
than 30 seconds desert on which
the thermometer registered 119 de.
grees in the shadeif the word
shade" Is not misnomer.
The result Of part of his investiga.
tions was told. by request, to the San
Francisco chronological club, In q
scholarly paper, on his return to civil.
zatiOn.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-09-04
cHEKlB BEY VISITS HAY,
Minister Leishman Reports But Doe
Not Request Withdrawal Of Ships,

Minister Leishman Reports But Does
Not Request Withdrawal Of Ships.
Washington, Sept. 1.-Chekib Bey,
the Turkish minister, had a long inter.
view yesterday with Secretary Hay.
He refused to discuss the interview.
Chekib Bey assured Secretary Hay
that the Turkish government had done
nothing wrong and will use every en-
deavor to protect American citizens re-
siding in Turkey. He also discussed
the conditions Of the instruction in
Turkey and said that the Turkish gov
eminent was not responsible for any
of the disasters that had occurred.
Secretary Hays call upon Acting Sec
rotary Darling was for the purpose of
ascertaining the whereabouts of the
European squadron and also what the
orders are. There is no intention of
changing any orders at present, espec-
tally as the ships cannot be reached
until they arrive at Beirut.
Late dispatches from Minister
Leishman give in detail the conditions
in Turkey and do not differ materially
in tone from those previously sent.
Minister Leishman does not, as report
ed In some quarters. request the with
drawal of the American ships from
Turkish waters.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-09-04
AUSTRIAN SHIP BLOWN UP

Twenty-Five Persons Perish a. y
suit Of Destruction OF vaskapu.
Constantinople, Sept. 3.-Three =
plosions occurred yesterday On
Austrian steamer Vaskapu soon -
leaving the Bulgarian port OF BUZZ
enroute for Constantinople, BY W. -.
Twenty-Five persons persisted. 4 I:
vessel caught fire and had Y n
beached.
A telegram conveying this ns N.
was received by the agent here o. 4,
Hungarian Levant line, to which
Vaskapu belongs.
The telegram said the Vaskar
has been destroyed in the Black
The captain and officers OF
steamer and six of her crew NJ
killed, total of twenty.nine ~
being lost.
The Vaskapu shipped for w.
Bulgaria, and after calling at buls
was steaming through the BLACK
to Constantinople when. three sap
sions took place on board.
The deck of the vessel tooA n
and she had to be run ashore az. =.
ivria bay, eighteen miles north O 3
gas. where; she is still burning ~
The Vaskapu belonged to tne =
garian Levant Steamship compaI
Fiume, Austria, and has been emu
in the sea service. She was puns
Newcastle in 1891, and was s.e1
OF 1,O76 tons. She was Ego iee.A s.
and thirty-six feet beam, and = =,
of 1863 feet. rs.
London, Sept. lin dl sssr
from Vienna, reporting the oe MI
ton OF the steamer Vaska:u -
Black sea, the opinion is exM nar
that the Bulgarian revoiu,.S.L
were responsible for the explo'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-09-04
DIG SUM FROM AN ESTATE
Collateral inheritance Collection That
Breaks the Record.

Collateral inheritance Collection That
Breaks the Record.
Des Moines, September 3.There is
q good prospect that the present
month win break all records in the
matter Of the collection Of collateral
inheritance taxes Tuesday over So
600 was received at the state treas
urer's ONCE in small amounts from
various counties. Yesterday the Sec
,ond largest single payment was made.
This was a draft for $12,965.43. on ac-
count of the estate Of the late John
b. Phelps of Davenport, who died three
years ago. He left an estate, chiefly
in corporation stocks which Melted
over 100000, one-half Of which went
to the widow and the remainder to
collateral heirs. He left bequest OF
$1,000 to the Academy Of Science.
The only other single collection as
large as this one was early in the life
Of the law and q good part OF that had
to be paid back again. The 900 Is
not all that will be collected on this
estate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-09-04
Held to Grand Jury.

Oskaloosa, Sept 4.Chas. Taylor,
accused Of assaulting his two young
daughters at Evans, has been bound
over to the grand jury under bond of
$1,000 which he cannot furnish. His
wife is said to be taking his part and
has sent the two girls away 80 they
cannot appear against him. The peo-
pie Of Evans are highly incensed at
her action and the women have called
upon Mrs. Taylor and requested her
not to make any move in the behalf OF
the inhuman husband and father.