davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

Prof Marcus Wilson of Vineland. N.
j., author Of a successful school series
and many other works, is 80 years old
and is believed to be the oldest Ameri-
can author still able TO do literary work.
He was unable to attend a birthday re-
ception in his honor rendered by his
torical society, excusing himself on the
ground that he was hard at work on q
new book, and was also perfecting a
patent which would surprise his friends.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

-Florida's orange and pineapple crop
is estimated at $2,5O0,OO0.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

1t is understood that ex-senator James
IL. Jones of Arkansas has shaken the
dust of that state off his feet and will
never again have a residence there. He
hopes eventually to be appointed a mem.
Der of the isthmian canal commission.
Mr. Jones took his defeat for the SEN
ate very hard, and would have preferred
almost any other man in Arkansas to
beat him than ex-Gov. Clarke. Clarke
hasn't yet made up with his colleague.
Mr.. Berry, and the chances are that they
will never speak while together in the
Senate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

1t is stated that when Prince Louis
Napoleon, a major general of the Rus.
sian army. was called to Paris to prove
the conteats of the will Of his rich aunt.
the Princess Mathilde, nothing pleased
him more at the railroad station than 10
be called by the French people Gen.
Bonaparte, as that title Brought him
nearer to the founder of his house.
When Napoleon returned from his first
brilliant campaign in Italy, Ill Paris was
alive with the words Gen. Bonaparte.'
1t was not First Consul" or the En-
perOr' which took the hearts Of the peo.
pie, but simply the title Of one If the
greatest generals known in the world
history. The present Gen. Bonaparte re.
ceiyed in the will of Mathilde a legacy
Of 100000. He is a major general OF
cavalry in the Russian army, and mar
ried into the Imperial family by espous-
ing a daughter of the Grand Duke
Vladimir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
.BATTLESHIP TOWS
DISABLED SCHOONER

tBy Associated Press)
NORFOLK, VA, October 22.-After a
thrilling experience in the Caribbean
hurricane which passed up to the coast
Thursday night. the schooner Pittsburg,
Captain George Jefferics, OF Atlantic
City, N. j., was towed into Hampton
Reads this afternoon by the battleship
Iowa Captain Jefferies had to cut loose
from the Iowa because the big fighter
was going too fast for his little craft,
and almost swalnped IT, and the tug
Bennett caught her up and brought her
into port.
The Pitsbutg left Chlncoteasue Thurs
day afternoon with $40 bushels Of oysters
for Norfolk. When OF Coobs Island the
gale struck her and a desperate battle
between the little craft and the blow en-
sued. 1t seemed at one time to Captain
Jefferies that nothing could save him,
but the only life lost on board was that
of mouse, which, trying to run across
the deck. was crushed by wave
Early yesterday morning the Iowa
sighted the reversed American flag at
the top of the broken mast and came
alongside the Plttsburg. The requested
tow was granted and the disabled
schooner was taken TO the Capes. where
Captain Jefferies cut loose from tl,e
man Of war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

Closes HIS Southwest Stump
ing Tour at Bris-
tol.
in HARMELlNG OPERA HOUSE.
Many Ladies Greeted tic Sena-
tor-Prcston w. Campbell
Made a Ringing Speech.
Snecinl Ia Tic Times. pispatch. /,

Especial to The .pispatch.)
BRISTOL. TENN. Oct. 22.-senator
Thomas s.. .,farsin concluded his tour OF
Southwest Virginia In Bristol to-night.
when. he addressed an audience OF nearly
a.ti,ousand. people in tho IIarmeing OPP
era .lIousas There were many ladies in
the alIdience.9and Senator Martin took
OCCASION 4 to- compliment woman as the
ruling sp4rI, otathe land. The local cons
mittee had planned to give the senator
an ovation and he was evidently much
grotifled with SO representative an audi
cncc.
Senator Martin 3 discussed Roosevelt
and his policy with greater carnestness
than IN his former speeches. He de.
clared that higher handed robbery was
never committed by midnight burglar
than. that perpetratcd upon Colombia by
tho administration IN securing canal
rights on tho Isth,lus. Roosevelt, ha de-
cared with enphasls, was menace to
the peace OF the country.
Preston W. Campbell, * Of Abingdon. pre-
ceded scnatr Martin with a spirited dis.
cussion OF tho Issues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Citizens Building and Loan As
ISOLATION Most Prosperous.

The holders OF the three thousand
shares In the Citizens Building and Loan
Assoc alton recently met at their office,
In Leo Camp Hall. when II was an
nounced tilnt their three thousand shares
would mature on time next month. by
Immediately orga mixing series No. IL.
s In appreciation OF the most successful
tlon, all the officers OF No. u were elected
to conduct the affairs OF No. u. as fol-
lows:
Pre- sdent a. G. Becker, Of the Union
Richardson, oY RI cha rdson Brothers Carr
r,ngc Manufacturers: Secretary Charles
A. Schmidt OF Schmidt and Company.
& gar manufacturers; Treasurer George
sors. OF ~. a. SorE and Company =; I, s s,a 3
Smith ana rallmnn. furniture dealers;
Leroy Il. Brown; OF J. THOMPSON Brown
& Company. real estate; w. 7. Smoot,
OF smoot & Company. srocers; S:,,Id S3.
Gayle. attorney at law, company sotlG,-
tor. All OF the above, together VIII ".
A. Hargrovc and Mr.. J. Morrissey' foI l
tho directorate.
splendid one. 1t was organized about "
years ago by well known cit zens. ana
met for many years at Shows Hall. untii
their increasing membership requlreo
larger and more conlmodlous quarters.
Many OF the sons and grandsons OF tAlT
organizers are members to-day, Cne o.
lis presidents wa Mr.. Charles J. Schm a. a.,
Years most successfully filled the posi-
ton OF secretary. Mr.. sorg. the PIeseeIh en-.
treasurer, has been connected VII n Inc
association for the past twenty years.
and Mr.. a. c. Becker. the president, mas
succeeded himself for 9 gAteen years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Our 900 Per Cent.
Wool" Blanket,
$3.50 Pair.

That's the name given It by the
manufacturers and 10 one Of the best
low priced Atwood Blankets made
1914 size. $3.50; liza size. 20. Rcd.
blu. and pink borders.
Our "Carol!na" Rlanket-a!l wool and
made In Southern mill Is another
fine Blanket for the moncy-ll-4
size. $500.
MILLER and Rhoads Specialize good
wool Blanket at F375 pair. 1914 size.
Tho liza size Is S4.@5.
Good Cotton Blankets as low as Osc.
pair. with halt dozen intermediate
prices between that and 800.
Fine All-Wool Blankets. s02b,
S7.Os. ss.Os. 5000 a pair.
Comforts for 81. covered with s!lko-
line and filled with clean cotton.
Cotton Comforts, covered with dark
Persian patterns, extra sizes r"0s
Comforts, covered with s!lkoline and
filled with lambs wool, - to ADS.
about fifty different patterns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
70 THE ROOTS.
good tina Cause and Another Food tl'e
Cure Of Stomach Ais,

Eood tho Cause and Another Food the
cure Of Stomach Ais,
When sickness comes It's best to 80 TO
the root OF the trouble at once-ta Ing
away tho, kind Of food used wnen t .',,
n personsigot ILL., for the food evidently
pidn;t. Keep The body up Feed the
a ~ ~, Hw.p @ Nuts That is the way
ri, Ina food cure which has so many re-
amarkatle cases to Its credit.
.tseyeral years agony husband ecanle
affected ~ "a m ost disagreeable and pam
full darrhoea, lost his I1etlte ahG sSew
SHADED him finally to see a physlcian, out
= tier taxing a course of medicine he was
worse than ever, and this discouraged nm
SO he tried a lot OF homemade remeu!es.
but they gave him only temporary r.
lief. 49,. ]. ,,o,her
nhysioian, who treated him for lLd iges.
tion, which he said was the cause q a.!
Ills trouble, but after several months
treatment the physician snid; You nave
III It run so long It has become chEonie
and exceedingly difficult 70 cure, aMa
you will always be trouplea moF ,, - InaSa
i some time after that some friends
adviser, Grape Nuts food, and no thought
8h,., would give 1t a short trlal' q our
surprise ha began 4 70 Improve e. once
IIn kept N, each day selllng potteT u,lu
better, In iii now he can eat anything he
likes md Declares llo never felt so well
III hl,5life,s has absolutely 10 trouble with
His stomach on bowels, and Is fleshier
han lie has been for ye'Irs' Ihree
cheers for Grape n uts Name given Dy
Postum, Co. Battle Crock. Mich
sounds foo easy almost TO be true
but ten days trial by anyone Will prove
the value Of GrapceNuts, the most sc!en-
tific food III the World
'"fbere's "a rea SON.
Ger tlle famous little book, The Road
ia Weliyille," In each package
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
-.IaTG ~ ..-T777-T y -
HOBBS. &: Redskins, o.

Tho Hobos defeated the Red Skins yesterday
HOBBS Kicked on .f7 The ball was fumblsd by
tho Red Skins, secured by this Hobos and
carried over the goal line BY Wexford Ewig.
GImer and Wexford played the game for the
llobos. For the Red Skins. Booth. and Leal
did good work Ttniberlnke. the Red Skins
haIf His plnesiwas ken BY ~; crensham who
played a star game ta
Summary: Hobos. 5: REX Skins. o. Touch
downs, Wexford Time of halves. twenty anil
fifteen minutes. Umpire Nr, Thomas z Line1-
m n Mr.. Lockct.: Timtkeeper. Mr. Wool
folk. The Red Skins are open to challenge
letters addressed 10 Mr, a. r. Carroll, Box
ss4 will receive prompt attention.
HAS PROUD RECORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
$500 Sweaters
Reduced to $3.50.
New Walking Skirts.
Very Good Values ut Low Prices


An All Wool Melton Skirt at s3.0S.
and as one lady expressed 1t. THE
very best All-Wool Melton at the
price she ever saw Blues grays.
blacks and browns Inverted plait
around the bottom, tailor stitched
seams, I cores with 7 rows Of stitch
ing around the bottom; perfectly
tailored skirt.
$500 for a Black EtamInc Chevlot
that $3.50 would not be too much
to ask for as skirts usually run
in value.
All wool, graduated pla!ts and
tailor stitched seams. I cores.
$50 for a Herringbone chevlot,.
clusters CT plaits all around with
tailor stitched seams and TRIM
med with buttons. Blue, black
and brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
SOUTHERN sPINNERs
SHOW MUCH INTEREST
CIV Asso c!aled Press.l

CHARLOTTE, n. c., October 22.-The
6outhern spinners OF Hard or Weaving
Yarns have shown great interest In the
meeting which has been called by their
advisory board. to be held at Charlotte
on Tuesday next.
1t Is asserted that prices on yarns have
been advanced some 8 cents pound on
tho medium numbers under The stimullz
Of the agreement made at the last con-
ference, spnners report large sales at
and soma even above schedule prices,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
LOCAL TALENT TO
PRODUCE E 81; ! I'M.
The Cast and Chorus Hard at
Work Preparing for
Productloll.
Productions.

t..fi Il -
The McGln Catholic Union and It's
friends are making preparations Tor an
elaborlae production ot'lIrnlnle, durlhs
the. latter part IF November. Iney r'uvs
already been rchearsng four weeks and
\ tha progress made has been more than
satisfactory. There arc seventy-hve
voices in the cast and chorus and 1T IN Is
cludes some OF the best-known talent
Tho music is under the direction OF
prof. Moses Stein and Prof. Herbert l..
Rees. They are much pleased with the
work already accomplished. Iley ma
tina t the training giyen the cast and
chorus in Priscilla two years ago has
been great benefit. Prof. stems prac-
tIcal knowledge OF stage work Is big
help and viii show up at the performance.
The dramatic work will be In charge
OF Mr.. Melville Daniels. Ills work has
always been most satisfactory.
"Ermine'' il one OF the rrettiest light
operas Of this century. 1t was first
staged over twenty years ago and has
never lost any OF Its popularity, Francis
Wilson made his fame IN this produc-
ton and last season played y "a. Immense
houses all over the country This year
has seen generan survival OF this
ever pleasing work and some Of the best
OF tho road companies are producing
nothing else, Pauline Hall also won her
Z laurels in the title role Of Erminle
/ THE music, in. Ermnie Is BEAUTIFUL, catchy
and just heavy enough to hold the popu-
characterization; Among tho most popular
.airsstin.thp opera are The Soldiers March
ling n song, When Love Isl Young"
.Dol1py Jail Birds, md the beautiful!
|"Lullnby or Cradle SONG. !"
Tho costulning OF Ermlnie is ono Of It's
principal features All Of the costumes
! wlll he shipped from Arthur ", Tnms,
largo publishers and costumers Of New
\ York. a contract for 100 costumes has
! been signed by the chairman In charge,
/. who Inspected tho costumes In New York
last week.
Rehcarsuls have been called for Mons
| day, Thursday ani Saturday nights OF
this week and NIL hereafter take place
at Cathedral Halt. Marshall Street near
| NintnI Mr.. Daniels viii iIegin the stage
work this week and 1t Is most important
that each, one, he present at every rs-
llsarsaL . Is q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Chestnut Hill, o;
.js5s Barton Heights, 8

Tho Chestnut Hill football team was de-
fented at Chestnut Hill yesterday evening
by score 1T 6 TO o,
s The teams lined up as follows: y5s q
Barton Heights. Position. Chestnut Hill,
Woodward ....r:ght end. ShRfer
Childrcy... right tackle. Henley. /. 81,
Jones. .....-riSht- I'd Kelly
Jones. center Lane. q.
Duggan. LEFT guard .Lewta
Luck........ ..left tnckle Henley. r. C,
3Moores...... ......left end...... ....... Harvey
Williams, -. -. q uarter back..... ..Lumbert
Gruner.... -. full back 81. Lane. w.
Rosc..... .....right half back ...... Sales
aBache...,. ......ieft half.back...... Carr
Features OF the game were si1ty yard dnsh
by Rose. for touchdown and good all AROUND
Playing Of Grnnsr. Timekeeper. Ramos. Cul-
pire, Damon. Attendance, zoo.
q The Barton Heights team challenges any
team weighing between 10 and El50 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Stabbed With Scissors.
DIV AssocIated Press.)

ATLANTA, GA. October Pin fight
In Il barber shop OF we'll known hotel
In this city. W. r. Ilopen was killed
by Sam +. Ring by being stabbed
through the heart With pair OF scis-
sors today. Both men were BARRIERS.
Ring asserts the killing was done In self
defense. Ho has surrendered to the
sheriff. xxi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Hand Trimmed
Fall and Winter
Underwear for Women.

This Underwear. came from
two mills.
The best one in Switzer-
land and the best mill in
America.
Made under thoroughly sanitary
conditions and carefully inspected
before leaving the factory. Not
q. machine trimmed garment In
the lot-Everything hand trim
med.
No other Underwear made
to equal these garments at
our prices.
Fine Swiss Ribbed MerIno Vests,
winter weight, high neck, long
sleeves. s1.:6.
Swiss Vests, fine wool gauze--
low neck and no sleeves. an I'M
der vest for evening wear. Soc.
SIX Plated Vests, heavy weight.
Swiss ribbed. high neck, long
sleeves. s1,75.
Union Suits for Women, fine
merlro. Swiss ribbed. high neck,
long sleeves. ankle length. hand
Z trimmed. $500.
SILK Union Suits, swls.lTibbed,
high neck, long sleeves. ankle
length, 1915.
Corset Covers, Swiss ribbed,
high neck, long sleeves. Llsle
thread, heavy weight, SIZE: part
wool. 81; silk, 81.
Corset covers, all cotton, Jersey
ribbed. high neck, long sleeves,
soc.
Corset Covers. Jersey ribbed,
part wool. Soc.
Vests and Pants, heavy we!Rht
wool. jersey ribbed, 81 a garment
Vests and Pants, all wool, Jcr-
sey ribbed. ~, 75 garment. al. 81
Vests and Pants, all wool, FASH
toned and shaped. finished seams.; y
white and natural gray, H1.b0 a.
garment
Vests and Pants, part wool.
Jersey ribbed. Toe. a garment.
Union suIts, part wool. jersey
ribbed, p.
Union suits. all wool. Jersey
ribbed, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Memory.

How dear unto my hear. are day.
departed
Repete with scenes that childhood loved
so we'll: :,
They visit me so often when sad hearted.
~ or when in pain and al! my Ills dispel
And her dear voice rings In my faEcys
ear,
While my Imprisoned soul breaks forth to
render
TIC GOD ard memory, dues and treas
ures dear.
o blessed toretaste OF the life Eternal
gs Those hailowed rnomepts God has given
me;
Where childhood leads TO peace In pas.
tures yernal
And shall there my dear departed see.
Father and mother. sisters ana brothers,
M sleeping,
10 cares or foes, the!f holy peace IN
For they are safe wlth!a our ruthers
keeping,
And my own babes, asleep. 100, near
them laid.
o raptured thought, my soul its a!ght is
10 that dear home. prepared for thom
Where we win Join me heavenly choir,
ciors 10 God throughout eternity.
By pESA G. VINCENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
New Dress Trimmings.

Just as important to get the right
kinds OF trimming as 1t Is to get the
proper dress material. Everything new
In Braids. Appliques, Aledallions.
Loops and Frogs, Burnt-out Trim
mings. Spangles. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Plaid Dress Goods.

Desirable Plaids have been
somewhat scarce this season.
We are enabled. however. TO
offer you tomorrow the follow
Ing assortment at what Is con.
sIdered TO be very modest p-!ces.
~ Inches Wide. Doc.
especially adapted for waists.
ae Inches Wide, 600. Yard,
suitable for waists and ch!ldren's
dresses.
SO Inches Wide, 75c.
silk and wool. In beautiful colorings.
50 Inches Wide, ODE, Yard,
heavy rough plaids. regular 81 valuhs.
Plaid Back Cloth, s1,7d and $3.50
Yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
MILLER & RHOADS.
The Game Of Life.

he tame OF Lite.
n'hls life Is like a game OF cards.
Which mortns strive to learn,
Each shufilcs, cuts, and deals the cards,
And each a trump doth turn
Some bring a high card to the top,
And some do bring a low:
Some hold a hand quite full Of trumps.
And some but few can show l5 t.ss
In playing some throw out their trumps-
Their winning cards to save,
Some play the king. some plny the deuce.
But many play the knaye;
Some play for money. some for love.
Some play for WORLDLY fame,
But not until all hands are played
Can any count his game. 4
When hearts arc trumps NO play for love,
And pleasure rules tho hour,
No thought Of sorro W checks our Joy
In Beauty's rosy bower: .3sls
We laugh. wc dance, sweetlvcrscs write,
Our cards at5random play. AT
And while the heart remains on top,
Our life's a holiday. .Ya W..
When diamonds chance to rule the pack,
The players stake their gold,
And heavy sums are lost aud won
BY players. young and old;
Each one intent upon The game,
~ Doth watch With eager. eye.
I. And beat him on the sly.
/ When clubs are trumps, Lookout for war,
On ocean and on land: itl
For wful deeds OF blood are done
When clubs arc held In hand:
Then lives ara staked Instead OF 600, l
And dogs Of war are freeo,
And sad 1t Is for any land
|, When clubs are In the lead.
Last game Of all
Is when the spade Is turned BY hand Of o.
17c waits the end OF players games.
In every age and cline &if
No matter how much each one " ms, MR. 81
$ or how much each one saves
The spade Will reckon UP the galnf'
And dig the players grave.
When Distant From Thee.
There's never breath from the sea,
Nor ever. a song from the wave wave 5at{S
But that 1t reminds me o three
And the love long ago gave.
There's never rose by the way.
Nor a hedge o'ergrown with It's flowers,
Not a vine upclimbing astray, n
But recall my loves sweetest hours N4!
There, never a breeze OF the night
Ger grass besprinkled with dew.
Nor Star that lendeth its light is5
To.the hour but spcakcth OF you.
There's never n day but bringeth
somo treasured. dear memrles TO me;
There's never an hour but wingeth
I A message OF love unto thee.5rf
No, never an hour OF the night
But I long for thee In my dreams:
lot a day when los, to tiny s'sht.
But each hours century seems; I.
49, if,. KEITH WII.ALAS. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
New Dinner Sets.


Our China section Is beautiful
place and nothing helps TO make 1t
so more than the beautiful Dinner
Sets In addition to being beautiful
they're SO little priced. Here are two
in particular at Si2.sD per set, both
Of one hundred pieces ench--one
with blue border and gold tracing, the
other with white and gold tracing
$3.50 for an English China D!nnor
Set. OF 400 pieces. open stock
pat,erN.-bord6r design OK pink
rossbuds and sseqn, gold
tracing,
$50 90 Hayiland Dinner Set, rosebud
decorations and gold tracing.
MILLER & RHOADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
MILLER & RHOADs.

warm colorings, nice. soft pile
This Administer makes a very nice
parlor or living room carpet.
The price on this and nll other Carr
pets includes making. laying and lin
Ing.
"stlnson" Wilton Back Tapestry
Brussels Is now selling from, Toe. to
16c. "A yard less than It's regular sell
ing figure. Our price Is e1.1o a yard.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-16
Father and Son Shot

R. F. White and his son. Ray White, were shot from ambush near their home at Mount Vernon. Fauk. ncr county December s. the father being instantly killed. The son stat cd that he was cn route to the town with his father, the latter riding in the wagon. When short distance from their home, he says. he saw Henry and Lee Harris rise up from a fence corner and fire. It is alleged that shortly afterward they told a man they met that they had killed White and his son and would kill four more persons. White was suspected of killing D. G. Harris, father of the Harris boys. several weeks ago, an3 was arrested at the time, but exon. erated by the coroner's jury.
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-16
OLD SUIT FOR S4o.ooo DISMISSED
 AT LITTLE ROCK.
EVENTS OF 1 WEEK BRIEFLY CHRO3lCltO
Cost of Construction of White River Branch of Iron Mountain is $72,- 900 Per Mile.-University of Ar kansas Needs Large Appropria tons.
Attempt to Outrun Train Failed.

H. C. Graham and Fred Gagan were killed by a Cotton Belt train which they were tring to outrun near Brink ley. Both are white and lived at West Plains. Mo. The two men were walk ing along the ties of the Cotton Belt railway below Keeville, a station mid way between Brinkley and Clarendon. They were going to the depot to board the north-bound train. They were late, and when they heard the train coming behind them they began rum hing expecting to beat the train to the depot. Apparently they underesti- mated the speed of the approaching train or failed to take the precaution of looking behind to see how far it was from them. They continued to run along the track until both were struck almost simultaneously by the locomotive. Gagan was dead when the train crew reached him. He was apparently instantly killed. Graham was terribly mangled. but survived until he reached Brinkley. Graham was about 35 years old and leaves 2 widow and family. Gagan was 2l years old and unmarried
The Forrest City times., 1904-12-16
Injured by Ni;ro-Giyeerine.

A. E. Drinltwater of Springfield. Mo, is in the city hospital at Little Rock suffering from injuries received in an explosion of nitro-glycerine. He says that he was walking along the railroad track in the eastern part of the city. when he was aceosted by two men, ore Of whom threw a bottle of nitroglycerine al him. It explod ed when il struck the ground. and Drinkwater was hurt about the face, hands. feet and legs His clothes were torn to shreds. The explosion jared the earth considerably in that vicinity. Elmer Drinlwater, brother of the injured man, who was with him al the time. ran and was taken into custody shortly afterwards as d sus- pect, The police set to work on the theory that Drinkwater had tho bot tie in his pocket and that it dropped cut and exploded There have been several safe robberics recently in the state, in which nitro glycerine Was used