davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Many-Mmded Men Require
MANY Sorts of OVERCOATS

The Wanamaler stocks meet every requirement we sug
gest dozen varieties that you like better than the sort
YOU have decided on
The Surtout Overcoat promises to be popular than
ever this Winter This overcoat that gives the tailor
opportunity for handsome results and Our stocks
present some the tailoring have in ready
made garments.
Here are Surtout Overcoats made OF Oxfordmxed and
black velour with lining and satin sleeveining, at
SIS, $50, and $35.
Stylish double Surtout Overcoas of dark mixed
chevots serge-ined with satin sleeve lining at S35
Very dressy Surtout Overcoats, of black velour skned
throughout at S45.
Then the very top notch of overcoat elegance in double
breasted of handsome roughtaced Cambridge gray
homespuns uxuriously lined with silk at $45 and $50
Of course there greater ulness in the stocks OF
Sack Overcoats.
The Wanamaker Special" Overcoat at SI5 presents
markable value Made Oxford-ixed and black chevot,
lined with best Venetian with satin seevenlng The coats
are 4o inches long, and stylish they protective
Ovecoats of black and Oxford velour serge-lned, with
satin sleeve-linng at S25
A6inch Overcoas of black and Oxford mixed velour silk
lined throughout, and stylish, at $50.
Other coats up to $50.
Fourth
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

At s45, show Velour Coats presenting the very
nearest approach the foreign embroidery work that
been done in America so inches long. with
loose collarless and lined with white satin
These simply indicate the values in enornou.
stocks
beyond possibility of giving proper presentation and
yet suit is planned to meet some particular WISH
certainly there be desire that is fully
these extensive stocks
Afternoon gowns of veveteen with fancy bodicea at
s25 to S65.
Tailor Suits Of velveteen, presenting v,ds
variety of styles. Some particular models that IN
vite you to examine priced at $685. $40. s55 sea
and $40.
Other dresses for street afternoon and evening
in greater variety than large catalogue could list
Second floor, Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
n EARST.

Mr. Hearst viii speak Muiiers Casino. 154thst and
Tird-aYe; Gradys Hall. 15othst and Amsterdam
German lubroor sapeton, Staten Island Terrace Ly-
ceuIn No 20 East Broadway, and Opera House. New
Rrightcn Staten Island. ,,,
Resides rousing meetings In various districts there VIII
be an independent meeting at Lyric Hall OF the hote ad
restaurant smpoyea auspices OF the Women
Municipal League.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Hand-En1brofdered LINENS
That Formerly Cost About Double

Six thousand pieces would make pretty large purchase
ordinarily but when the chance to buy such beautiful
goods average of half price, we'd rather the quantity
larger than smallerthe good fortune would reach
many more housekeepers
The linen grass-beached; the pieces neatly hem
stitched and each beautifully hand-embrodered besides
Sizes for all from onch dolly to nch table CLOTH
The prices follow:
Doiles-Ffnger bowl size, at 15c, worth 400
al &c., worth
Centerpsces in, S2 s3.75
"a s275 worth SIS.
2S S475 worth 50.
Cloths, in, at $780,
at $780, worth $15.
a $780, worth $40.
x S2.75 S..
1915 s8-
at S4'75 worth So.
at $780,
Tray Cloths. 12 K 16 in, at $50, worth S175
x In, a S1.25
X al s1.75, $3.50
in, S2.25 1915
Third
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
DEMOCRATIC.

Mayor Mcclellan will speak Carnegie Music Hail.
meeting, former Judge Parker
siding NJ. Shepard and Albert stiekney will also
sneak a labor meeting in Cooper Union.
There will be thrty-fve minor meetings IN various
parts Of the CITY, besides meeting of the Young
Mems Mcclellan League at Palm Garden.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
M Na4sM4hhus
0% Aasar4lhdme Store Close. at ''~
The Superlafpe in
WOMEWS GARMENTS
Has Not Been Easily Attained

generation persistent
enmattrs OF drsso orwomn
manufacturers pick from what they hnd hammer dow"
prices dthcnin exhibition The
everything
duega rnent worthy o
OF
eand
half
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
jEROM e.
ight In Columhus Hall. eoth-

Mr. Jerome will speak tonight in Columbus Hall. Goth
and Columbus
Jerome monday meetings will be the Beave
Building Pearl and Beaver Speakers: Mar
SAKE John Brooks Leavitt and Mr. Kosch. Charles
presiding
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

lie Gossin and H S. Mcknight; No. 4se aeth-st.
Pap2enhusen institute College Point No 1Ie East Tsdo
East 151st No 75S Sth-ave.. C. c. Hunt
r. Lyon: KIasck Hall. No 1,36A Avenue A.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
You Only Need Realize HALE Of
This News Of BOYS CLOTHING

And every suit will be gone before night.
We've had better ofering-and never pre-
sented as good a bargain, a better time
Our UnderPrce Store presented its demand, and the
buyer the occasion-tats the only why such
splendid suits down dollar in price.
Sailor Blouse Suits for Boys of to 10 years
Russian Blouse Salts. for Boys of 3 TO years
Two hundred and seventy-seven suits in all just two
three of kndo fine serges and cheviots made by OF
very best manufacturers be sold regularly at S. to
$40 suit
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Paids--
1auo Reasons for fayor

4TOO reasons TOr TaDOr
The demand for plaid suit
ings grows greater day by
day. Justly. A cheerful,
tasteful, becoming fashion.
Two kinds of popularity:
/. H'omen like the smbdued col
O1'S for tailored Suits.
2. Women like the brighter col
OrS for pretty SO0iStS and for
their chief fitness - chtIdren's
dresses.
All the good plaids, in beat
tiful qualities:
At 75c yard-All-wo FouIe
Plaids. in dark blue grounds with
red, brown or green overplaids.
Also bright coIored grounds with
bright overplaids in contrasting
colorsl
At S5c yard-Panama Cloth, a
variety of patterns in blue-and-
green checks. Cashmere Cloth,
with bright-colored grounds and
contrasting overplaids.
At 81 a yard-All-wool Foule
Cloth, with bright and dark
colored grounds and contrasting
overplaids.
At 81 yard-Silk-and wool
Taffeta Plaids. in bright colored
grounds with bright silk
overplaids.
At 81 yard-Panama Cloth, in
blue, green and brown grounds
with contrasting color effects In
checks and plaids.
At $3.50 d yard-Panama Cloth,
in greenland blue plaid grounds
with the bright colored lines
forming large overplaids.
Rotunda. facing Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
REPUBLICANS GO ON LEAGUE TICKET
Justice Stover's Ballot Decisions Upheld by
the Appellate Division.

All the Republican nominees for the Assembly
and the Board OF Aldermen indorsed by the Mu-
nicipal Ownership League will have their names on
the league ticket on the official ballot, the Ap-
pelate Division yesterday having confirmed the or
ders of Justice Stover. In only case was Jus
tice Stover's decision reversed. that Of James
1Ioran candidate OF the Municipal Ownership
League for Alderman in the 29th District. In that
district. which is in the 9th Assembly District
where the leagues candidate for Assembly had
already been turned down the league had not in
dorsed the Republican nominees as in the other
district.
The names OF the candidates whose names Will
appear on the Republican and Municipal Ownership
tickets are follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
4 Story of
Men S Fancy
.Shtrts--7Oc

You need a few stiff
fbosom shirts, we'll say.
Whether you do or not, this
applies. Suppose you had
spread before you one thou
sand shirts made and finished
identicalIy the same as one
dollar shirts ir lots of good
stores-but far more patterns
to choose from-neater. dain-
tier patterns. Suppose these
shirts were seventy cents each.
at wANAMAKER'S. What
would you do? They are roc
each; and they are at WANA-
MAKERS.
One thousand percale Shirts.
Stiff bosons: light grounds.
colored figures and stripes
! this seasons most desirable
patterns. Detachable cuffs.
Sizes II TO II. Right for wear
now. 7oc each.
Broadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Phn1es
Of Victory

Long, full Ostrich Plumes' 10
inches from stem to tip; ricn'
heavy Aue, measuring 8 inches
from side to side. Curled softly
gracefully, with heavy, large rlch
heads.
White. lavender. purple. gray PINK,
light blue-pale or deeper, green ana
black
Brand-new in fact and in shad-
ing.
$3.50 Each. zuorth So
Three hundred feathers In all
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Today at S3.75 a Suit

Remember, every fabric is absolutely alwoo suit
according regular specifications Won't they
go ffy? And vet there hundred and seventy
seven suits, and you'll surely be in time.
Rasen Under Price
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
We're Right Proud of the
Negu HOUSE WARES Store

For the first time in years. section OF our business is
ideally provided for space and proper facilities tor selling
Today the largest and handsomest Housewares Store
America invites housekeeper the Basement OF New
South Building Come just what the store looks like
Come the most satisfying selection OF
ings that follow:
Fifty cylinder Gas Heaters perforated body cast iron top ana
21 inches high, at SOC each.
six Russia
nsh
at $3.75 each S575
Twenty Sewing ball bearing
five years
Chamos at 4Oc eaon
were
81 kind eni 20
kind a $3.50 each. Basement, New South BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
S5 a Pair

Examine the shoes and their construction your
enience 4sn9s % sioes nn c 9 e tt SUatn na
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
$3.50 Each. zuorth So

Three hundred feathers In all
Second floor. Broadway.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
TANNER LEADS THE 6. \. R.
Chosen Commander-in-Chief Over
 Brown and Burton.
suit Wns Announced-Minne npOiis Next Yenr.
QAsAAaofse

Eenyer, Col, Sept. 9.-Tha thirty ninth annual national cEcampment of the Grand Army of the Republic elected officers as follows:
 Commander-ip-ch James Tanner. Of New York: senior vice-commander- in-chief. George w Cook, Denver; junior vice-commander-in Silas H. Fowler, Minneapolis: surgeon gen eral, Hugo Philler, Waukesha, Wis chaplain-in-chief, Rev Father J. c Leary, Chapman, Kas.
 Minneapolis was chosen as the meet ing place for 1906.
 The contest for commander in chief was the most interesting feature of the session. Beside Corporal Tanner, R. B. Brown. of Zanesvile, O.: Charles Bur- rows, of Rutherford, N J., and Charles G. Burton, of Nevada, Mo, were placed in nomination. Burrows name was inn mediately withdrawn. As the roll call of departments proceeded it became ap- parent from the number of departments seconding Tanner that his election was certainty. The total vote for Tanner was AT. Brown received 187, Ohio and Pennsylvania giving him their full vote and Indiana a majority The only large delegation that voted fer Burton was that of Missouri. His total strength was 42 votes
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
NEWS OVER IHE STAE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 FROM ALL SECTIONS.
APPEAL TO STATE FOR AID
To Check Epidemic of charbon In Southeast Part of State-Quaran- tine Guard Exonerated for Killing Negro.
Charbon Spreading.

The disease known as charbon is spreading so rapidly and causing the loss of so much live stock in Arkan- sas county that state aid has been asked in the effort to check the epi- demic. Unless restrictive methods of the most vigorous kind are employed without delay the disease will cause widespread destruction. It attacks all kinds of live stock, and is generally fatal. Already charbon has caused immense losses to stock owners in Arkansas and Desha counties. The disease is transmitted by horse flies or by an insect that punctures. It is important that the carcasses of ani mals be burned at once, which can be done under a law passed by the last legislature. The railroads have been asked to cooperate in establishing a quarantine.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Towns Beina DepopuIated.

Vicksburg, Miss. Sept. li.-Accord- ing to reports from Lake Providence and Tallulah, the yellow fever situa- ton in those towns is growing more serious, the disease having become more virulent. At Lake Providence yesterday there were three deaths and days Tallulah has had four deaths and 29 new cases An effort is being made to depopulate the towns. spec ial trains carrying more than a hun dred people from Lake Providence and almost as many more from Tallu- lah left those points yesterday.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
BATTLING WILSON'S VICTORY
It Was n Hard-W Battle, in Which Physical Endurance Triumphed
 Over Scientific Skil.

Colma, Cal, Sept. 1l.-Oscar Battling Nelson, of Hegeswich, H., won the white lightweight championship of tho world from James Edward Britt in the eighteenth round of desperately con tested battle. It was a clean knockout, administered during a fierce mlx-up in Britts corner that resulted in the final ity. It came so suddenly that it was entirely unexpected. The end came with swift left drive, followed in a flash by right swing to the jaw. which
 sent Britt to the ropes, and at the
 count of nine he rolled over on his
 hands and was unable to rise Referee
 Eddie Graney then awarded the deci- sion to Nelson.
 | As far as Nelson was concerned. 1t was slugging match from the opening, | and he won through superior ability to endure punishment. At no time during the fight did Britt's blows stop his az gressiveness. while Britt's efficiency was seriously impaired on two occasions during the battle.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Will Have Fair Trial.

Washington, Sept. 14.-It has been decided that warship shall be sent to Costa Rica to convey Minister Mer- ry to the nearest point on the coast Of Nicaragua or Honduras to the place which William S. Albers, an American citizen, and his brother are confined pending trial on the charge of resisting legal process and of in- sulting the president of Nicaragua. The officials of the state and navy de- partments decline to make any state ments whatever on this subject, and lack of information as to the exact na- ture of the offense charged against Albers and the possibility of his not receiving fair trial have caused an effort to be made to get in closer touch with the prisoner.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
ONE OF THE FIRST FRUITS
Certain Duties Discri mi ma tln nE Against America Are Read
 justcd by Russia.

Oyster Bay. l.. l., Sept. 11.-At the conference between President Roose- welt and the Russian peace envoys. MT. Witte. by direction of the emperor of Russia, presented the following com manifestations:
 Some years ago. in consequence of misunderstanding in the interpreta. ton of the most favored nation clause. there were established in Russia on several articles of American production customs duties on a higher scale than those levied on the same articles i'm ported from other countries. His majesty, the emperor of Russia, has commanded me to inform the pres ident of the United States that he has been pleased 10 order the discontinu- ance of the leyying of such higher du- ties on American products in order that henceforth the manufacturers should ray the same duties as importers from other countries"
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
A FriuhtfuI Trauedy.

Sam Burroughs, a furniture sales man, shot and killed Daisy Williams and seriously injured William Elder at Jonesboro a few days ago. After shooting the other two Burroughs turned the pistol on himself, blowing his brains out. When the shooting took place no one else was present and the immediate causes of the crime are not known. Burroughs had been drinking heavily and this is supposed to be the foundation of the terrible affair. Attentions to the Williams woman by other men had arous ed Burroughs anger, but he and Elder were supposed to be on friendly terms. The shooting and suicide are undoubtedly due to temporary insan ity caused by excessive drinking.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Riotino in Japan.

Yokohama. Sept 1.-The meeting held at theater yesterday in protest against the terms of the peace treaty was followed by an anti-police dem- onstration. Fourteen police boxes were burned. thirty-seven policemen were injured and two civilians severe ly hurt. The police say that the meet ing was a private speculation of professional agitator. who charged an admission fee. The promise that there would be popular speakers was unau- thorized The trouble was caused by the people demanding the return of their money
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
PEOPLE ARE DISCOURAGED.
Forty-three New Cases and Four
 Deaths at New Orleans.


 New Orleans. Sept 1.-The people of the city are greatly discouraged over the reports of the last few days and the increase shown in the pro- gross of the disease Yesterdays re- port showed 43 new cases, deaths and eight foci of infection.
 However. the death rate Is decreas- ing as the new cases grow more num- erous, and it is considered probable that the disease henceforth will be so mild as to carry with it little danger and a great deal of benefit in immun- izing those who are attacked by it.
 Two new points of infection were reported yesterday outside of the city. One is at Lecompte, in Rapides par ish. and the other is at Berwick. across the bay from Morgan City in St. Marys parish. Dr. Chassaignac reports from Tallulah that out of 42 blocks 36 arc infected, but the people have manifested new hope and have gone to work with will. Patterson reports 16 new cases and 1 death. Alexandria one case and a number of other points report small number of new cases.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Cotton Pickina Reaun.

Following is a portion of the gov ernmental crop report issued las week: Cotton deteriOrated slightly ow ing to cool, cloudy weather in the northern counties and to rust, shed ding and insects in the southern. As a rule the crop has not fruited well It is opening slowly in some sections and rapidly in others Picking has be gun, but is not general. Early corn is maturing in good condition and is gen erally good crop. Having was re tarded in some sections by showers a good crop has generally been SC cured. Sweet potatoes are good crop. Apples will be a poor crop oi inferior quality.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Should Demand Eleven Gents.

circular issued by the president of the Texas Farmers Union and en dorsed by the secretary of the Arkan sas branch is now being circulated over the state. This circular urges members of the union to hold all cot ton possible and not to sell for less than II cents, which has been fixed as the minimum price by the cotton growers association If the crop is marketed slowly and judiciously, i, is thought a much higher price may be obtained
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Had Two Wives.

Chicago. Sept 14.-Confronted by his two wives, Stanley Sobiezik was held to the criminal court yesterday by Justice Stevenson on a charge of bigamy. He admitted that he had married each of the women in church, and had been living with them on al ternate days for the last year Mrs SobieZik the first. was married to him eleven years ago. She is the mother of five children. four of whom are girls. The second wife was married to Sobiezik a year ago.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Extensive Improvements.

The water and electric light company at Hot Springs has begun extensive Improvements on it's plant Three huge filters, capable of supply. ing the entire city with water, will be put in at the company's big dam across the Divide. The gas plant is installing 10 big retorts. the plant now being pressed to it's full capac ity. The estimated cost of these addi tions will be in the neighborhood oi $50 900
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Still Smokiro.

Guthrie. Okla. Sept 14.-The terri torial law forbidding the sale or giy- ing away of cigarette paper in Okla homa is rendered imperative by man. ufacturers of cigarette tobacco and cigarette paper The last few days they have sent thousands of packages of cigarette papers through the mails to persons In Oklahoma. Each pack age contains circular saying that for two cents in stamps the manufactur- CTS will forward cigarette papers.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
PERISHED IN THE FLAMES
Humble Home of a Hallway Porter Destroyed, nnd Four Chil-
 dren Burned tO Death.

Rolla. Mo, Sept. 9-The cottage oc- cupied by the family of Peter Stubble- field, in the southeast part of Rola was destroyed by fire at night, and four children, ranging in years from to II, were burned to death.
 Three of them wera Stubblefield children. and one his sisters child. His wife and two-year-old boy narrowly es- capped the flames.
 Stubbiefoli is porter on the Frisco railroad, and was absent on run. The cottage was old, and burned like pa per The fife is supposed to have crig- mated from a lamp.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Trouble Caused by Subway.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The subways of the Illinois Tunnel company are found to be the cause of the settling of the streets and several large buildings in the downtown district. This conclu- sion is set forth by the citys special engineering committee in a report made yesterday. The engineers cite instances of settlements directly trace able to the undermining of the streets by the tunnel, and declare that it is impossible to prevent this settling.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
sREST CITY ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 5 1905
Opening of Deaf Mute Institute.

Preparations are being made for . large attendance this year at the deaf mute institute at Little Rock. as an effort is being made to induce the pa rents of deaf children in all parts of the state to take advantage of the privileges offered by the institution. The authorities are trying to impress upon the people of the state that 1t is a free school for all deaf children of sound mind, and that it is the only place in the state where these child ren can be taught. The white child ren's department will open October 4.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Quarantine Is Costly.

The quarantine maintained by the state guard against points infected by yellow fever has already cost in the neighborhood of $2,000 This does not represent the actual cost of the quarantine, as many bills have not yet been presented for payment It is i'm possible estimate what the cost will be, as it is not known how long the quarantine will have to be maintained, but it is thought the expenses will av. craze about $400 daily.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Good Flow of Oil.

Indications of oil near Philadelphia resulted in the sinking of a test well in that vicinity last week. A good quaEty of oil was struck and the flow so far has been good. The present flow is not in paying quantities. but the indications are that good field will be developed in the near future.
 An attempt was made recently by parties, as yet unknown, to wreck a passenger train on the Choctaw rail way near the territory line.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Guard Exonerated.

The member of the state quaran- tine guard who shot and killed ne gro near Cypress last week has been exonerated It is alleged that the ne antine a number of times; as he was from the infected districts of Louis jana, the guard always turned him back. It is alleged that the negro had attacked the guard when he was shot.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Cannot Receive Bananas.

not to permit the passage of bananas into the state from Louisiana. if con- signed to points in the state. This practically cuts of the supply of ba- nanas for Arkansas. as most of the fruit sold over the state comes from Louisiana points.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
Demand for Farm Labor.

The demand for farm laborers is steadily growing throughout the state Many sections of the state reporting scarcity of help during busy seasons A prominent citizen of Pine Bluff is said to be endeavoring to secure Ital- ian laborers and hopes to have a col ony of 1900 sent to Pine Bluff direct from Italy
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-15
At Liberty for Three Years.

P. A. Douglas. formerly cashier of the Bank of Danville, who has been at large for three years. was arrested in Texas and taken to Danville last week. The warrant under which Douglas was arrested accuses him of embedding $13.000 of the Bank of Danvilles funds.