davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
SICKeNlNG SPECTACLE
Thousands Saw Aeronaut Maloney
 Drop Three Thousand Feet.
The AeropIane which He Was Ma nipuiatfng at san Jose, Cal,
 Failed Him.

San Jose, Cal, July 19.-Daniel Ma Ioney. who had made numerous sue
 cessful ascensions with Prof. Mont
 gomery's areoplane, fell 5000 feet to his death at Santa Clara Tuesday.
 Maloney made an ascension from the grounds of Santa Clara college in hon. or of the League of the Cross cadets, who are holding their annual encamp- ment About two thousand persons watched with interest the machiRe as il shot up from the college garden at taohed to a huge balloon Al a height of 1000 feet Maloney cut loose and be gan maneuvering the aeroplane. He circled gracefully about, then essayed deep dip. Suddenly the machine swerved, hesitated and then turned completely over It lighted itself, sank down a considerable distance and turned over again. Maioney was cling ing desperately to his seat and evident ly endeavoring to regain his control, but all his efforts were i'll vain.
 Again the aeroplane turned in the air, the wings came together, and the man and machine plunged straight downward while the mortified specta- tors gazed belplessly.
 4 number Of cadets carried him to the college hospital His head was fractured and blood was flowing from his ears and mouth. He expired within a short time.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
VOICES PRESIDENTS VIEWS
sccr~tary Metcan Thinks the Better Class of Chinese Are Entitled
 to ConsiderGtton.

Seattle, Wash, July .1s.-Victcr M. Metoalf, secretary of commerce and la bor, passed though Seattle, Monday. on his way to California. He came to the coast for the purpose of investi- eating the Chinese exclusion question. He stated while here that he believed the most friendly relations should ex- ist between the United States and Chi ma, as the latter country is just awak- ening. and that it will be to the advan- tage of any country to receive the bulk of her trade if possible. He said that if the better class of Chinese wish to educate their sons in America they should be allowed to do so.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
B.C-= Z.
FIG. 61.

ing surface of the edge. Our mean,.u is illustrated at D in Fig. s3. where ,ho width of X is the same as that of ,ho .. maining surface, Y. If preferred ,h. angles may be made rounding instead o, beveling, as shown at C in Fig. s4 hu, here, as in the case of beyeling tbo rounds must be stopped off in the sam. way as shown for the bevel in Fie s, When the frame is beveled. or rounded no rabbet should be cut in the frams for the glass, instead the rabbet i, formed on the back of the frame by fon- strips of wood. These strips should k. one and one-fourth inches wide ana about hree-eighths of an inch in tbiet. ness, and are glued and nailed on ths back of the frame so that the space in. closed by them will be one-eighth of ar inch larger all around than the size q, the glass mirror. These strips srs shown at A and A, Fig. 63, and also on the cross section B and c in Fig. GA
 When the mirror is placed in th. finished frame it is held in position hy means of small triangular blocks of soft pine as shown at E. E. E. in the three
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
The Sense of Traffic.

Every town dweller should cultivate his sense of trafic, At first this means that he will take every step in a crowded thoroughfare, says the Lon don Lancet, with reasoned conscious ness. He will never think of his busi- ness CT his pleasure while he is in tie street, but only of the way in which ne is going. of what is before him, of what $ OIL either side of him. and of what he is leaving behind him. At every crossing he Will settle his course. so to speak, and look out for dangers fire ID every point ot the compass. After very few weeks of this careful self-regu- lation, he will develop the sense of traffic" Without knowing il he will see and hsar and realize all that moves about him. He will automatically avoid collision and il will be as impossible for him to take step al the wrong time as 1t was formerly difficult for him to take il at the right one. He will at the same time preserve his person and tighten the lators of the policeman. Street accidents occur to those who have 10 sense Of traffic.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
A New Joe Jefferson Story.

saw Joseph Jefferson during tue first week of his Rivals revival in 1880 at the Arch street theater says writer in Worlds Work. Ten year later, when knew him personally found him of the stage as he was on-a charming companion. The only exam pie of his dry humor that can now " call was the result of slight inciaen' which took place in Union square, Deio,s a store where the actor occasloh",' stopped to purchase painting ma'e''@e l was at bis elbow as he alighteo iroa his carriage, and as saluted him. sa'' Buying paint for the country MI. ''' fersoD?" q,
 He halted, and in those snre~u v'' eyes-Celtic eyes-was just enosso' twinkle.
 Better paint barns than the eo".. young man." and he went into tne S"I, 7, for his tubes, brushes and cahNs' was characteristic of Joseph Jene'''''
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
COSTLY FIRE AT LOUISVILLE
The Union Passenger Station at Tenth street and Broadway To-
 tally Destroyed.

Louisville, Ky, July 1S.-The Union passenger station at Tenth and Broad way was destroyed by fire Monday night, entailing a loss of over $350 GOO. The amount of insurance is not known. The fire was discovered about 9:30 o'clock On the top floor of the four story stone structure, and although every fire engine in the city except the reserves was on the scere within half an hour, the flames gained steadily, and two hours after the start only the walls were left standing Defective in- sulation of electric wires is thought to have caused the fire
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
A BOOMING HOUSE TRAGEDY
Bessie Basnes shot nnd Killed by Mrs. Mary Carder in st.
 Louis HOOminE House.

St. Leuis, July 1S.-While trying to protect her sweetheart, Morris Roth. in a fight &t the rooming house, No. 27e2 Lucas avenue, Bessie Barnes, 15- year-old girl was shot and almost in stantly killed by Mrs. Mary Carder 50 years old. wife of Jesse Carder. secre- tary of Teamsters' Union No 705
 The shooting occurred in the pres cree of the dead girls mother and little sister, tks mother fainting across her daughters corpse. AAs A> .-s-
 Trouble is said to have arisen over board bill, due, it is claimed, to Mrs. Barnes, and eliminated in a row be- tween Jesse CarGer and Morris Roth
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

and screwed with five wood screws, as shown at B in Fig. 61. A second block of the same size is screwed but not glued, at or near the other end of the bar This second block is screwed only, so that it may be removed from place of differing sizes. Double wedges. such as are shown with the completed clamp at E, must be used so as 10 drive and work parallel in all positions with the work being clamped
 h Fig. e is shown the frame glued
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
ReenslavemeIt of Women.

Reformer. educator and economist have been occupied for the past quarter of a century in the emancipation of women. Just when 1t seems that the work is nearly finished. and tbat wom- an is free to go where she pleases study what she pleases, and do whatever she pieases. behold, the air vibrates with a new threat of an old tyranny The physiologists and the economists may
 have been yancuished, but the edict of
 Paris still triumphs, and fl that or
 dains the reensiavement of women-tse
 revival of the hoop-skirt-rebellion IS
 useless. An awful whisper is in the
 air that this calamity impends, says
 Youths Companion. Nobody knows
 whether the crinoline is coming at the
 behest of the dressmaker, whose oeeu-
 patton demands change in sleeve or
 bodice or skirt every year, or whether
 the plot is one by which the steel trust
 seeks to double it's profits. But Eng
 land is aghast at the prospect. Some
 energetic agitators are organizing
 postcard campaign against the danger. A well-known feminine novelist appeals for 12o,000 women to write postcards to London paper, pledging themselves to defy the erinoline. Che active wom-
 an is reported eager to write 1000 post 1 cards with her own hand to help on the | cause. II is not clear why she thinks | 1000 repetitions of her personal view l will be more effective than single pro- test. But her enthusiasm may be grant cd. Arguments in favor of the hoop skirt are hard to find. It was not or namental or becoming Its nearest ap- proaeh 10 actual human usefulness was discovered by Artemus Ward. He was obliged once to spend winter night iL an unheated room. having a broken I window. Half-frozen. he rummaged | about to find something with which to stun the broken sash. The only article l the closet yielded was discarded hoop- skirt, with which, he afterward de- | clared, he kept out "a little of the | eoarsest of the eold"-the one historical instance of the serviceableness of hoop skirt.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Novel Messa ce

By means u1 tiny cylinder, mes- sage was actually sent distance of 500 miles Though scarcely three inches long and half an inch in diameter. the cylinder serves as the entire battery power used in transmitting communiea- tlons over the new signal corps cable connecting Sitka with valdez in Alaska. The fac; that such connection has been established between these two points shows that the great northwest country is keeping up with the progress of civ ilization.-N Y. Herald
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

ing made the mortise and tenons, the next step is to cut the rabet for the glass.
 In the word rabbet. as here used, we have carpenters term, meaning a groove, CT recess. cut into and near the edge of one piece. into which another piece is tC be fitted. In the present case it means the recess cut around the inside of the frame on the back. in which the mirror Will be txed. IL will be seen that while the mirror is 10 by 20 inches, the
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
AGAINST OPEN SHOP PLAN
Twenty-Five Thousand Men and Women Tnilors On Strike In
 New York City.

New York, July 1.-Two thousand men and women, employed in making sailors garments, went on strike on the East Side. This makes a total of 8 GOO men and women in the tailors' trade who are on strike against the open shop plan. The weather is sc hot that the strikers are elated be- cause they will have nothing to do The tailors have big treasury and get strike benefit money during their idle ness. The strike will only last during the hot weather
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
ARRESTED AND CONFESSED
John Schid1ofska, Wanted for Wife Murder fn Massnchusetts, Ar
 rested in Colorado.

Pueblo, Col, July IA special te the Chieftain from La Junta Col. says: Jchn Schidlofska, Pole, wanted at Belmont. Mass, for the murder of his wife last Wednesday night. was arrested. Sunday afternoon, by Sheriff Barr, while passing through the city on the Santa Fe railroad. The mur- derer confessed and gave full details of the tragedy which has been puzzline the Massachusetts police He said he vas willing to go back without requi- Sitin
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

block in any way, as its position must be changed continually so as to bring every part of the paper in contact with the wood, which will also tend 10 prevent deep scratches in the finished surface. The sheets of sandpaper should be cut Nnever torn) into four pieces of equal size, the fourth of sheet being the most convenient size for general use. To remove the chisel or fife marks from beyels, curves or other parts of the work which are inaccessible to the sandpaper block, a strip of wood similar to that
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

held on a small block of wood. Pine is
 the best wood for this purpose The block should be inches long, 2a4 inches wide, and from three-fourths to 1 inch in thickness. The face of the block must be flat and smooth. which is best
 accomplished by laying a sheet of sand paper on the work bench or some other true surface. and rubbing the face of the block over it, changing it's position often until the surface is correct. The sand paper must never be fastened to the
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
ONE DEAD AND MANY HURT
Collision the santa Fe, With Disastrous Results, North of
 Romeo III.

Chicago, July t9.-One dead, one dy- ing and 20 injured were results of a head-on collision between a local pas senger train and a construction train on the Santa Fe road, three miles north of Romeo, III, The explosion of one of the wrecked engines added to the horror of the disaster.
 The dead
 William Cab express messenger for Wells Fargo: killed outright.
 Fatally injured:
 David Young. signal man for Santa Fe lives at Chilhcothe, lil., reported dying al Silver Cross hospital, Joliet
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
A SMART AlECk PUNISHED
Three Young Women Into tho Water--Wrs Bsd dIy Beaten

New York. July 18.-Prompt retribu- tion was me;ed out, Monday Lteht, to Samuel Brooks, a bather at Audubon beach, whose foolhardy misohievous- ness impcriled the lives Of three young women. Brooks was rescued by the police after having received a terrible heating at the hands of hundreds of people who had seen him rock q boat until it was capsized and its occupants thrown into the water
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

size, each of the four pieces must be planed out of wind and true in all respects. The two side pieces are each 31 inches long, inches wide and three-fourths of ar inch in thickness The two end pieces are each 1z inches long, and of the same width and thick ness as the sides.
 The mortises in the side pieces are l H inches deep and five-sixteenthso of ar inch wide. The tenons on the two end pieces are inch long, fye-sixteenths of an inch in thickness. h Fig. 59 We have
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

time. as shown at the left on c and also at the right on B.
 After cutting the rabbet the entire length in this way, smooth out the chips with a wider chisel, and finish, as shown on the right end of c, and also in the greatly enlarged rail B. Now trim down the tenons on the inside edge to 3as inches. and the frame is ready to be glued together.
 Glue.
 Hot glue is the best for all purposes for which glue is used, because it dries more quickly. and also makes stronger joint. For our present purpose any good cold glue, such as La Pages. will answer, but the frame must remain in the clamps much 1onger-at least 12 hours while hot glue would set and dry in three to four hours.
 Clamps.
 For those who have not provided themselves with two or more carpenter's $ clamps, such as shown at in Fig. 6l, wooden wedge clamps must be made, and two will be needed for gluing up this frame The wedge clamp consists of a bar of wood 30 inches or more in length, 1 inches wide and seven-eighths inch to 1A inches in thickness-dependin on it's length On one end of this bar a block six inches long and of the same width and thickness as the bar, is glued
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Not Quite Certain.

In Aberdeen can be found court :" f1cial who is as good type ol esDo. n. Scott as one would meet anyWnefe a recent occasion an important wltheS' failed to appear and the judge furious. .;s
 "Whv isn't he here?" aemandeo n's honor. Its his duty to be here. is he?"
 The official, with true Scoteh e"' ., ness. replied: "Weel, I'll no say that, but he's dead.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

Figure il out en a rose leaf and write with the trew Of lily that nowhere un- der the great blue dome is there a crea- ture half so pretty as Kentucky wom- an. declares the gallant scribe of the Springfield (ky.l Sun. Shes prettier than an evening star in the shadow of a summer sunset, more inspiring than thousand songs and as bewitching as a fawn tangled ia the vines Of a wilder ness Of roses. sse's our hope. our TO- nance. our vine and fig tree-the ligh, which enables us to see million miles beyond the north star.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

and in a pair of these wedge clamps. where it must remain until the glue is dry and hard
 After removing the clamps carefully plane of the front and back of the frame and sandpaper all parts smooth. after which il is ready to be finished with two or three coats ot shellac
 sandpapering.
 To prevent the sandpaper from cut ting the surface irregular, it must te
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
\ NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
May Be Made to Compel Porte to Come to Terms On Mace
 doaian Finances.

Berlin, July l9.-The Tageblatt says the powers have threatened the porte that unless he agrees to the proposal for international control of the fin arees of Macedonia, joint naval dem onstration will be made ct Sslonika to compel Turkey to come to terms on tais .s.5iect
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

6 working drawing on which all dimen- sions are plainly marked At in Fig. 50 one of the side pieces is shown with distances for mortises given, and here again we must impress on the beginner how necessary it is for him to stand at the end of his work, and hold the mortise chisel perpendicular to the edge of the
 piece being mortised; otherwise the frame will come together "in wind, and
 the joints will not be close fitting. Hav-
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Married Ky x Negro.

Memphis. Tenn, July lS.-Miss Lena Plesofsky, of wealthy family, eloped with her Gentle sweetheart Being closely pressed, they were married by a negro preacher. The parents have held funeral services over her name, which they will never speak asain.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

front opening in the frame is only 91a by 1912 inches, thus covering one fourth of an inch of the glass all around its edges, and the rsbbet for the glass. at the back. must be cut three-eighths of an inch deep and three-eighths of an inch wide
 Set the marking gauge 10 three eighths Of an inch and mark both the back side and also the inside edge of each piece
 Then with narrow chisel and malIet eul the rabbet down roughly, a chip at a
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

covering board is screwed on. This board must lap over on the frame or rabbet strips, about one incl all around and if one-fourth of an inch in thick ness it should be screwed on with one half or five-eighths inch No. wood screws. As in the case of the hat hook strips, we would recommend that these hall mirror frames be first made of pine for practice, and afterward of QuartereC oak
 This hall mirror may be made larger if desired, in which case a glass 10 ps "A inches. 12 by 30 inches, or F by inches will be of good proportions.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Kicked to Death hy Hor.e.

Guthrie. Okla, July 1s.-James Rog- CTS, aged 10. pioneer bachelor home- steader of Woodward county. fell from barn loft at Fort Supply. where he was slowing hay, and was kicked to death by horses near which be fell
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
4 Granddaughter of Lonu Adnrr.

Newburah. N Y. July 1S.-Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth Mcneil died sud- denly at her home in Fishkill landing Monday She was 90 years of age Mrs. Mcneil was the, granddaughter of John Adams. second president of tue United States.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
In Mizzoura.

What does this picture repres.; :, That's Cousin Flo, who iiss Missouri" ,,,t |
 why, I can't see anything 0'' blur" daily Well, you see, Flo had hel s-. chill just as snapped the cains'@ Cleveland Leader.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
The Ohio Finally Accepted.

Washington, July l9.-The navy de- partment has finally accepted the bat tleship Ohio, flagship of Rear Admiral Train, commander of the Asiatic fleet. The Ohio was built by tae Union iron works of San Francisco
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

shown at E in Fig. 57 fs used m holder is flat on one side, and ronnd;s like a cabinet wood file on the otber
 has a saw cut about 9 inches lonp o.' width of a sheet of sandpaperl .a. into this cut the edge of the sandpan.. is inserted, and the paper is ,h.a wound around the holder, and in ,Ss4 way it can be used for polishing inc, a file is used for the rougher work
 The hall glass described above m.u
 greatly improved by beveling the .a' " ners, as shown in Fig 63. The anvls the bevel should be 45 degrees and ,ss width of the surface of the bevel sbon,, in all cases be the same as the rem.,s
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
A LESSON IN
 MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS WITH AMBITION AND
 GENIUS.

How to Make a Hall Glass Frame Good Practice in Flaming, Saving and Mortising-"Rabbet fer the Glass-Hcw to Make It-Advan- tages of Hot Over Cold Glue-Sand- papering Make First of Pine, Then Oak.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
BY JAMES RITcHEY-

Qnstructor in Woodworking and Pattern
 making, Armour Institute of Tech Dology, Chicago)
 Copyright, 1904, by Joseph B. Bowies) (The interested reader is advised to clip
 this article for reference)
 AS a means for further practice in blaming, saving and mortising, the small hall glass frame shown in Fig. 5s is recommended. In order that the frame may be square and correct in
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

enlarged cross sections, Fig. 64. These blocks should be about one inch in length, and glued to the frame rabbet
 with one of the sharp angles of the tri- angle passing down past. and binding on, the edge of the glass. Place block at about every three inches, and allow the frame 10 remain on it's face until the glue is dry, after which thin back or
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
and screwed with five wood screws, a
FIG 5S.

FIG 8, ..sT7
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
(March 9th to March 3OthO
Notice to Log Owners

Notice IS hereby given that the
following are the rates of toll which
will be charged by this company up
On the Iron River, Wisconsin, for
the season 1905.
There will be charge of fifty
cents per thousand feet for all logs
received and stored.
There will be a charge of fifty
cents per thousand feet for all logs
sorted and RATED.
The entire charge exclusive oil
drying) made by this company is one
dollar per thousand feet for all LOGS
received and handled by. the com
pany.
A proportionate charge will be
made for timbers, polls, posts, ties,
etc.
Boom limits are established by
this company beginning at the ives
line section six (6), township forty
eight. (40) north of range eight 81
west, on the east fork and from the
south line Of section two (2), town
ship forly-eight (48) north OF range
nine (9) west, and the west fork to
the mouth of the said Iron River.
Nall logs or ether material shall be
driven by the owner to solid jam
below said boom limits before being
taken charge of by this company.
II our patrons desire US to drive
the river, we will make prices to
correspond with the amount and the
distance TO be driven.
All log owners are requested
to send their marks and amount
of logs put in by each to I. A. Love
land, Wasbburn, Wisconsin.
The capacity and efficiency of said
river is feet. N
Dated this 7th day of March, 1905,
Iron River Boom and Improvement
Company. T. A. LovELAND,
Agent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16

After a hardy meal dose of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an
an attack of Indigestion Kodol is a
through digestant and d guaranteed
cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
on the Stomach, Sour Risings, Bad
Breath and all stomach troubles.
N. Watkins. Lesbus, Ky, says;
cai testify to the efficaby of Kodol in
the cure Stomach Trouble | was af-
ficted with Stomach Trouble for ff-
teen years and have taken six bot
ties of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which
has entirely cured me- The six bot
ties were worth 81 900 to me" Sold
by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16

We have maze arrangements to
deliver our own wood in the future
Send or telephone your orders direct
to the box factoIy. Prompt service
and good loads, for good money.
KFNFIELD & LAMoREAUx
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-03-16
on the question Madison would
get about nine out Of every ten
votes in the state.

NOMINATION. papers have been
circulated for William III. Irish to
succeed himself as county Judge
IL all probability there will be
no oppos ton to Judge Irish,
No other name has been suggest
ed.