davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
CHEERE0 BY THOUSANDS
A Visit That Was Not on the Orfa- tnai Programme, Hut None the
 Less Appreciated.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 8.-Cheered by thousands of people that packed the Camden street station half an hour be- fore the arrival of his special train from Annapolis, Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg was welcomed to Baltimore with an ovation the like of which he has not seen since his squad ron dropped anchors outside Annapolis harbor last Wednesday morning At the close of .n election which will go down in the annals of this busy metrop- oils as one Of the hardest and closest ever fought on Maryland soil, Balti more paused. and republican and dem ocrat, ring and "anti-ring," stood shoulder to shoulder and cheered in unison Batimore's distinguished wis itor. It was an inspiring sight, the ease with which the opposing factions seemed to forget for the moment their differences Baltimoreans remembered only the presence within their gates of a British prince Although he came in the uniform of British rear-admiral, and had been careful to reiterate the fact that his visit to Baltimore was wholly unofficial, Admiral-Prince Louis received here welcome worthy of his royal connection.
 Baltimore turned out to see and cheer not alone the British commander, but the prince"
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
THE UNEMPLOYED LONDON
Conditions in the OvcrpOpulatea british Metropolis Are Re-
 oOmisw AIarnsinG

London, Nov. 7-The desperate con- dition of the unemployed poor of Lon don was brought to the notice of Pre- mier Balfour by remarkable deputa- tion of the wives and other women rel atives of the unemployed. who did not hesitate to tell the premier unless some thing is speedily done to lessen their sufferings there will be bloodshed.
 Don't forget that hungry men are desperate men, said one of the speak CTS, who all had the same tale to tell of husbands out of work and starving wives and children.
 Only 90 of the women were admitted to the presence of MT Balfour. The premier was very sympathetic. He ac. knowledged that the evil was very real, but he had little to suggest in the way of alleviation except an expression of hope that public charity would come so the aid of the unemployed.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
CHARGES GROSS FRAUD.
W. R. Hearst Will Enter Legal Cam.
 psign Over Recent Election.

New York, Nov. 9.-That a bitter fight will be wagen in the courts to decide whether G. B Mcclellan or W. K Hearst is to be mayor of New York for the next four years Is now assured. The complete returns give Mcclellan plurality of 3,4s5 votes. the smallest ever recorded for a sue ecssful mayorality candidate, and result which might readily be re- yersed by recount of the ballots. Mir. Hearst has announced his inten- ton to take an immediate appeal to the supreme court, his managers hay ing declared that they had secured evidence of illegal acts against 1000 inspectors of election. and that 30,000 Hearst men who went to the polls to vote for MT. Hearst had found that their names had already been voted Many bets that were made on this election have been held up on ac- count of the legal campaign which is to be opened at once.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
SUIT CASE VICTIMS HEAD
W hat k Believed to He the Head of susan Geary fished tp In
 Boston Ila arbOr.

Boston. Nov. What is confidently believed to be the head of Susanna A. Geary, the dress suit cass victim, has been recovered in leather hand bag from the bottom Of the harbor. It was dragged to the surface very near the point where Lewis W. Crawford and William Howard, who have confessed to disposing ot the dismembered body of the girl. sail they dropped it from the stern of an East Boston ferryboat
 The head completes the body of the girl. The trunk was found on Septem- Der 21 and the limbs were picked LID October 27. The leather bag in which the head had been placed, together with 90 pounds of loose shot. did not move, apparently, from the place where it sank
 The police continued the search for Mary $. Dean. who is said to have had charge of the home in which Miss Geary died after being removed from the Fremont street resort
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
RREsT CITY, ARK FRIDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER TO- 1905
FOUR PASSENGERS KILLED
Terrible Accideat N Grand Trunk Grade Crossing on Btue Islaad
 Avenue. Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 7.--Rushing al full speed into a crowded Blue Island street car. striking the car In the mid dle and hurling it through the air. a Grand Trunk passenger train killed four passengers and wounded several more. probably fatally.
 score more were more or less so. rionsly hurt. Clothes were torn. mus cles bruised and faces scratched. The ear was totally wrecked. The accident occurred at the Grand Trunk tracks in Western avenue. mile south of Blue Island and two miles from Harvey.
 The dead. George Gore. Harvey. III. passenger; Fred Mcleod. motorman: unidentified man. unidentified woman.
 The accident was repetition of many due to the deadly uuguarded grade crossing. The neighborhood is sparsely settled. and both trains and street cars run at full speed The Blue Island car. which runs between Blue Island and Harvey. was bowling alone. taking it's passengers 10 their work. when the passenger train struck It.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
ORGANIZED CHARITY'S WAYS
St. Louis Minister Severely Ar. ratGns Methods Used by Char
 ity Organixatlons

St. Louis, Nov. S-Rev Harry l.. Davenport. pastor of Calvary NJ E. church. will ask the grand jury to make a thorough investigation of the meth ods used by charitable organizations of St. Louis in the collection and distri- button of funds.
 In the course of sermon he severely arraigned the methods of tho city's or- sanized charities, saying among other things:
 "A fact not generally known, and to some truth hard 10 believe, Is that . certain large charitable organization collected last year over 34S. 900. and that over e20. 900 of that was used in sal. aries. or consumed in running expeoss. Five thousand of this goes as salary to the manager. That of this vast amount handled for the poor. while q. .O00 wac spent in foods. e2.S35 was spent in in- vestisating the cases to whom the fooA was given"
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
EXPLOSION WRECKS BANK
Three Children Killed and Thirteen
 People njured at Ishpeming.
Lenk With Lighted Candles and Found It-They Escaped Inhurt.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. GA News spe- ciai from ishpeming, Mich, says three children are dead and l3 people are in Jured, one fatally, as the result of an explosion there which completely de- stroyed the Miners national bank.
 The dead:
 Steven Goodman, aged l2 years.
 Alice McGee. aged 10 years.
 Edward McGrath. aged 12 years.
 Fatally injured:
 James F. Mullen.
 A gas leakage in the basement of the bank building was primarily respon sible for the explosion and loss of life
 Gas was detected coming from the building and two workmen went into the basement with lighted candles to investigate. The flame evidently ig. nited the gas in the basement, for a tremendous explosion followed The two wOrkmen were blown through a basement window and landed unin- jured in an open bax car standing on nearby track The building was completely wrecked. The three chill dren killed were passing the building on their way home from church, and were caught in the falling debris. The explosion broke windows in many stores in the business district and scattered the papers and documents of the bank for blocks around.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
Korean Emperor Is Nervous.

Victoria. B. C.. Nov. 9.-Adyice from Korea by the steamer Empress of China yesterday tell of threat of the Korean emperor to commit sui. eide by swallowing opium because of his anger at Great Britain's attitude toward Korea. The emperor ad- dressed letter through the Korean foreign minister to the British min- ister at Seoul. complaining of the ab- sence of any reference as to the inde- pendence of Korea in the AngloJap- anese treaty. The Korean emperor later informed one of the Korean princesses that he would kill himseie by swallowing opium rather than bear the threatened loss of Korean prestige.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
American Jevvs Organize.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-To insure united action in giving the financial aid nee essary for the safety of Jews in Rus sta. a cali to the Jewish people 0f America was issued here yesterday by Adolph Kraus. president of the in- dependent order of B'Nai B'Rlth. who has been in telegrapnic correspond ence with the leaders of all Jewish or. ganisations In the United States. and vas authorized to sign the call oa behalf of the head of each orgAnikAr tioa. This Is the first time on record that such . concerted movement has ever been made by the Jewish socie. ties. They will unite in giving aid of every kind to their stricken brethrca in Russia.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
Does Not Like Americans.

Hong Kong, Nov. 9.--Advices from Canton say the anti-American feeling there Is growing more intense. A lady has been spat upon in a street and the American consul, Julius c. Lay. has received an anonymous let ter threatening his life if the impris- oned boycotters of American goods are not released The consul has written to the viceroy asking him to prohibit an antiAmerlcan mass meet ing which It is proposed to hold in Canton, but has no reply.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
FINISH FIGHT BY MODES
Branch, of New York, Is Dead, ana Meriweather, of Illinois, Is Ia
 the Hospital.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. S-Midship- man James R. Branch. son of James k. Branch. of the Hanover bank of New York city, and secretary of the Ameri- can Bankers association. who was se- riously injured in a fist fight with Midshipman Minor Meriweather. Jr., of Lafayette, ILL, Is dead.
 Meriweather is in the hospital as . result of the injuries he received in the fight. and for that reason the authori- ties have not put him under arrest
 The truth of the matter Is that the midshipmen attempted to settle . pri- vate difficulty in regular prize-rins style. They fought 9 rounds.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
People Are Calm.

Odessa. Nov. 9-Outward calm has returned here. News that the Jews are preparing for terrible vengeance Is being spread here. These reports declare that the Jews intend to blow up the churches and distribute poi soned food stuRs to the Christians. Apprehensive of fresh outbreaks. the city council has secured the promise of the governor general to place mili- taTy guards at all places where num- bers of Jews who were recently ren- dered homeless are now being shei. tered
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
THE PRESIDENT THANKED
St. Louis Feels Grn . fuI to the Presa- dent for Interest In Free
 Bridge Movement

Washington. Nov. 6.-Ben Westhus of St. Louis. was received by President Roosevelt and the St Louisan pre- sented to the president the resolutions recently adopted by the allied business and trade organizations of St. Louis, supporting the free bridge movement.
 Mir Westhus also called on Attorney General Moody. and presented to that official memorial pertaining 10 the movement for free bridge. Tho me morial. which Is beautifully engrossed, contains congratulations to the presi- dent for the stand he has taken in re- gard to the project.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
Chinese Emperor in Jail.

Victoria. B. C.. Nov. 9.-Telegrams from Pekin to Japanese papers say the movements to overthrow the pres. ent Chinese dynasty are developing vita incredible rspidity. On Octo- Der IS a portion of Pekin was closed. Foreigners were, allowed to pass the guarded gates. but the natives were closely scrutinised. Great activity of reyoiutionists is reported ffom sew erai sections n said that the Chi. Ecse empeeeg is osaaned by orAers e the empress dowaee:.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
FUNERAL OF CHAS. ]. DEvliN
It Was Held in St. Patrick's Chsroh.
 -serred in St. vinceacs Cemetery. -

Lasalle. H.. Nov. 4.-Funeral serv- ices for Charles J. Devlin was held here Friday. The body arrived from Chicago. accompanied by members of the Devlin family. several relatives and by number of business associ- ates. The funeral procession was formed at the station and proceeded to St. Patrick's church. where high mass was celebrated. while the body lay In state before the altar. which was q gift from the deceased The oration was delivered by Father Powers. of Spring Valley Deylin's boyhood friend. Burial was in St. Vincent's cemetery.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
TO RECOVER PUBLIC LANDS
le0ed to Have Been Obtained by Fraud and Collision.

St. Paul. Minu.. Nov 4.-United States District Attorney Houht has filed complaints in the United States circuit court in which he brings suit against Frederick A. Hyde. John A. Benson and c, H. Glover to recover 26 tracts of land in Itasca. Cook. St Louis and Lake counties, in Minnesota. which are alleged to have been originally obtained by fraud and collusion with the officers of the Washington land of fees.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
CHINESE ARE DISTRESSED
Prompt and Vigorous Action Prom tsea in ReGard to the Nssssere
 of Anertcan Missionaries.

Washington. Nov. 8.-The state de partment has received a cablegram from Minister Rockhill. in Pekin. in which he states that the minister of foreign affairs at Pekin has requested him to inform this government that the Chinese government is profoundly hu- initiated and distressed at the mas sacre sf American missionaries Ut Ltsnchow and has promised prompt aad vigorous action. Ls 'f
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
NEGLECTED OFFICIAL DUTY
William r. Smythe, of Missouri, American Consul at BursIem,
 England, Deeapitated.

Washington, Nov IA cablegram from Secretary Root sent by direction of the president, cut short the official life of William P Smythe as American Smythe was removed upon the com plaint of the auditor for the state de- partment that he had been negligent in the discharge of his duty.
 He was born in Ireland and appointed from Missouri last June.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
FOUR FLOORS COLLAPSED
Two Men Wont Down Deaeath Hun.
 dreAs sf Tsss Se FtreDpesf Ma terial and Debris.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. -Four Are proof floors of new six-story building being constructed by Hayden Bros at Sixteenth and Douglass streets, col- lapsed. killing Albert Lumpkin and James McNamara. The men were car ried down with the f1reproonng materi- al and were covered with a hundred tons of debris when their bodies were found
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
BOTH LEGS WERE CUT OFF
F1ory, ef the Trtseo, ta the st. Leuis Yapds.

St. Louis. Nov 7.--Allen Fiory. . Frisco conductor. and brother of Jo- seph Flory, former state railroad com- missioner and republican candidate for governor in 1900. vas run oyer by an engine near Tower Grove station. Both legs were cut oR. He is at St Mary's hospital in . very serious coalition.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
Double Tragedy.

Newberg. Ore. Nov. s.-Cari Hurford and his wife. bride of six weeks. were found de ad in their home here by neigh lors attracted to the house by the firing of shots. More or less mystery 'suf- rouds the death of the couple. s
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
MISS0URrS OLDEST WOMAN
Mrs. Sarah A. Shook, Missouri's OId- est Woman, Dead at Winthrop,
 Aged TOT Years.

St. Joseph. Mo. Nov. 6.-Mrs. Sarah A. Shook. Missouri's oldest woman. aged TOT years. Is dead at Winthrop. She was born In Howard county. Ken. lucky. In i79S. and her parents settled near the present site of St. Joseph in 1789. She was married twice. first when 14 years old. and was the mother of seven children.
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
THE WAR N KENTUCKY
Fstsasy, Whsa rvsSOs Charged
 Os the DsIls' Rssuse.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. Tn a battle between the Ball outlaws and the mili- taSy company Of Capt Aibrecht at Mid- diesboro, . man named Pestersoa and hts wife were wounded. tAs woDan Fatally. Both vers saet sArOaSa :Ae body with Kras- Jorseossn rtass. g' V '.'
The Forrest City times., 1905-11-10
Ati..ta te Have .. Enxo.itis..

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 7-About fif,y leading. business men of Atlanta met last evening and decided that an indus trial exposition of the resources os the south shall Dc held in Atlanta ia 1901. A meeting to form permanent orsAn- iza,ion is to bs held within . few dayA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

s
- - as
a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

#ezaaa >.=.
a.azss ass-ss.lss. +. s5h
sss2 81 @s a~as es~-e p
aaa Is. - ssess@s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

ss s asazsss.
@Ns
s=-zs-='s p. ~s- s-zssas = aH-szs
sss4 aTas.z se "a
ff- a= szss Aaasa-a=,sss
w asases lsas-
=ssa ~
sez a.s#4e-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

sess ass = 49, q. - - 49, aszs-s
',ssssz - zs Essss A ss4saS u.a
ss 49, assas9e -.
-sss ss@s~ - r@s-sea.s ssss
asse-ssss .sA. ~ .sa..z4asz e45.zs
~a =s~s asA - -sz1saAs
.ss@.ss - asess -. 5ssssssa ..ssa
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

>a aasssss. e sass = sseas= -
~s @
st..a ss ~s sss-' r.
sss as r# NSss s@
ss4 esS p
zsas# s...s.as-4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

s .sesase = 81 $40
As saa A rs \ @ls5s
N.f
azs1
els..ast=-
Asa. saalsaz 9 s.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

ssss- e>1 -
sz s~>s~ ax s~xsss = -.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

sss 49,
ss.=-z sz.a.zsss. =. -, -.
-. s=s. -. -
A-s@e - sAA4Ss& : - a4ASSs
sa'sgse sss-ss - sa.a ~ e.aazs M -
: - .ssla-l'sl- slss-sz.ssssssss
sks 49, = a..zssz
1szasszss- sssssse- Is = szsse
$ .sl.s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

a~serss sssss-<a-s e..
sss as s.ss-s s.as =
asasA9 y zsassae aa-ss. -.
s Haaee |s sisl sss...s essslsazss7 ssas. 49,
q 4z-s -sasstss s. ssszsaz g
~ s~ssssaa<
asss.s@
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

Mzas sag- szess
Ase.sts ss.s1 4-a 5s
asza4 Il = szs.-as a
azaa- -ieza
Aeae aeses4
~
ass.
s .ssss aes- s,sz s.
s