davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
OSCAR J. SMITH
Attorney at-Law, Room 3, Smith Bun l.
ing, Reno New. p. O. Box 597.
JAMES G. SWEENEY.

.uc-neT-a'-hax ATTORNEY Generals
o::irs. >,-p!toi Building, Carse',
City. -. ...ia
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04
Farm for Sale.

Eighty acres of good farm land, 60 acres in cultivation, 6 acres in bearing orchard, 26 acres in grass, all under good fence, two good springs, three room residence and good log and frame barn situated 4 1.2 miles north of Green Forest.
 Also 60 acres, 3 1-2 miles north of Green Forest. 54 acres clear ed and tillable, young orchard, two room residence, good well of water, log barn and near Parker school house. Will sell on easy terms. Call on or address: Gol-' man Norris, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04

We are short in our news columns this week on account of the space required for the county's financial statement. The statement showing the coun- tvs financial condition should be of interest to every citizen, how ever, and should be examined with as much interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04

A party of thirty. one picnicers went out to Yocum on Friday of last week and had jolly day. They returned late in the evening with their horses and carriages decorated with ferns and green branches and attracted con- siderable attention driving in a procession about the streets.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04
Notice.

l have sold my stock of drugs, and all who owe accounts at the store are requested to call at my office, over the post office, and make settlement at once. If you haven't the money now call and see me, and we can make satis- factory arrangements in regard to the matter.
 Very truly,
 F. R. MORROW.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04

Noah Teters was very agree ably surprised on his his fifty seventh birthday which occurred last week by birthday dinner given by his children. MT. Teters and his wife knew nothing of what was about to take place till the children comrhenced to gath CT in with all kinds of good things to eat. Uncle Henry Lawrence and wife furnished a fine lot of fish for the dinner. Mrs. Della Tipton found the grain of corn in the cake which called for the premium. Those present were, Tobe Satterfield and family; John. Hampton and family; James and Isaac Teters and families; Miss Myrtle Teters; Mrs. Bella Tiptor; Mrs. Mary Tipton and Henry Lawrence and family. The total number. present was 36 and they all pronounced the dinner feast.
 Two young men, Tom Nance and Ray Stroud, both just enter ing into manhood died from
 appendicitis within twenty.four hours of each other last week. Tom Nance died at the home of his father, Jess Nance north ot town Saturday morning and Ray Stroud died at the home of his father, D. M. Stroud, south of town Sunday night. The fami- lies of both of the unfortuna te young men have the sympathy of the entire community. The loss of human life is always sad but it IS dOuOly sal to see the cora or life snapped so suddenly from young men whose prospects are all yet unrealized. Neither of the young men had but a few days intimation that their careers on earth were about ended. Their departure from us serves to forcibly remind us that death is no respecter of per- sons and that he comes as a thief in the night to fasten his hand where it had been least suspected.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04
Card ot Thanks.

MT. and Mrs. Jess Nance and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors who assist ed them in the sickness and death of their dear beloved son and brother.
 Jess Nance
 Mary Nance
 Viola Stewart
 Della Nance
 Willie Nance
 Harvey Nance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04
Local Mention.

9o to Harden's for chops, meal sa ,il and feed. la Fake your apples to Green rest Canning Co. Mrs. A. N. Norris of Alpena is lr iting here this week.
 Mrs. Rindy Reynolds visited at
 pena first of the week. Monroe Hatfield of Madison
 unty is here this week. Hon. J. F. Mayes is billed for
 Bpeech here the 18th inst.
 Will Vowel of Shaver trans-
 ted business here Monday.
 Paul Colvin is visiting his
 hcle, c. c. Taggart, at Gilbert.
 Fine oak and walnut shingles
 sale. Dooling & Youngblood.
 J. l.. Russell and wife were
 yer from Eureka Springs Sum-
 ay.
 Talk to A. J. Russell about real state, abstracts and fire insur- nce.
 Watch THE TRIBUNE for Dr. Charles' return dates to Green Forest.
 Mrs. c. H. Colvin and Miss Ruth Grim visited at Alpena Sunday.
 At night pr. Morrow will be found upstairs over post office. Phone 28. w. T. Carter returned first of the week from a short trip to California.
 Dr. J. "A. Worthington made business trip to Harrison Wednesday. C. s. Firestone and c. c. O'Neal went angling on Osage Wednesday.
 Kater Center and Miss Thena Collier of Carrollton were here Wednesday.
 Ralph Routzong of Cotter is spending the week with Green Forest friends.
 Miss Alice Oldham assisted in in the establishment of T. E. Wilson Saturday.
 The Ozark Normal will not open it's session at the present time as anticipated.
 Postmaster Rhodes looked after business matters at Yocum Thursday and Friday.
 Bring your apples to J. A. Phillips at the depot. He pays all the market will bear.
 Mrs. Patsey Lee of Logan county, is visiting at the home of her brother, w. w. Golfer.
 George Gallo way sold four months old mule weighing 440 pounds Saturday for S8O,
 Mrs. s. P. Caress left Tuesday tor St. Louis where she will spend some time visiting with her chil. dren.
 Tom Morris, Nick Kizer and Jeff Harbert have been appointed election commissioners for this county.
 Capt. M. V. Lightburn has placed q new organ in his home for his grand daughter, Miss Vera Brake.
 We guarantee satisfaction. Our courses are complete. Send for catalog. Fayetteville (Ark.) Commercial College.
 The fourth quarterly con- ference for Green Forest circuit will be held at Green Forest Aug. 4 and 5. J. H. RUBLE, PC.
 A. J. Russell will deliver the welcome address at the old soldiers reunion which will be held at Liberty Hill. Auoust Q.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04

uSt, I2. Full infOr-
 nation later.
 Fire insurance at this office,
 Both county tickets are crowd out this week.
 Do not forget the Odd Fellows picnic at Carrollton, Saturday, Aug. II. It will be we'll worth your time to attend.
 R. D. Galloway has placed a lunch counter in his place of busi- ness and is ready to serve lunches at all hours.
 Three new rural route cabinets have been added to the Green Forest office for the convenience of the rural route carriers.
 You will find some one at the Roller Mill all the time hereafter ready to wait upon you. They will pay the highest market price for wheat.
 Miss Fannie Nunnally is at Berryville this week assisting at the bedside of her cousin, Mrs. John West, who is very low with typhoid fevor.
 Fred Sweeney has been en- ployed as clerk in Jernigan's drug store to succeed Everett Cox. who is arranging to leave for Tennessee to enter school.
 Charlie Chauncey has out. stripped A. J. Cox on growing pumpkins. Mr. Clancy reports one growing on his place that fifty inches in cir conference
 John and Charlie Plott of Denver were in town Tuesday arranging for a sale of Johns personal property for Tuesday August IA. They intend to go west in the near future.
 Jack Mason, former editor of the Boone Banner of Harrison but now with the old reliable firm of c. T. Blanke Tea and Coffee Co. of St. Louis, Mo-, visited in our city Saturday and Sunday.
 The young people report a very delightful gathering in the nature of an apron party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mor- gan Tuesday night. George was awarded the prize for the best hemmed apron and Henry Shipman for the poorest hemmed one.
 The old settlers association will hold a two days meeting in Green Forest Friday and Satur- day, September IA, 15. The ar. engagements for the meeting are in the hands of the following com- mitte: J. A. Standlee, J. K. Thorn, Taylor Dunlap, E. Ship man and Jesse Gofourth.
 w. c. Russell, at the depot, will do your notary work.
 Notwithstanding the heavy downpour of rain all day Satur- day, the sidewalks and stores were congested with people throughout the entire day. The farm exhibits in the Franklin building were pronounced by everybody the finest they had ever seen. Seven entries of all around displays were made and every inch of space in the large exhibit hall was needed for the exhibits J A. Standlee was award the ten dollar premium and E.H. Inman the five dollar premium. The following premiums were also awarded: Best glass jelley, Mrs. Mary Deberger $1 .00; best quart tomato preserves, Mrs. Fife Swor $1.00; best home baked cake, Mrs. E. H. Inman $1 1.O0; best quart peach preserves, Mrs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-04
| financial Statement

oft condition the school
  the D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
BODIES OF CADETS FOUND.
Victims of the Fire in Delano Hall in
 Gambler, o.

Gambler, O., Feb. 25.-The charred bodies of Cadets Winfield Scott Kinkle, Oshtabula, O.; J. H. Henderson of Ridge Farms, Ill, and James J. Fuller of Warren, O., were found in the ruins of teae Delano hall this afternoon.
 The bodies of Fuller and Henderson lay close together. They had been roommates. It is believed that they were suffocated while in bed. The re- mains were close to the beds they had occupied and lay in the basement all most beneath their room. Kungle's body had been carried to the west with the failing floors and trouble was ex- perienced in finding it. The fathers of the cadets hurried to Gambler Saturday night and were present when the find ing of the bodies removed the last doubt as to their fate.
 Several of the injured cadets were removed to their homes in other cities to-day.
 There is no satisfactory explanation as to what caused the fire. Some are of the opinion that oily rags may have caused spontaneous combustion. The floors of the buildings were oiled and this in part at last accounts for the rapidity with which the building burn Ad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
BITTER PILL FOR af, WITTE.
Appeals to Minister of Commctce to
 Retain His Post.

St. Petersburg Feb. 23,-The efforts made to retain in the cabinet M Timi- riazeff, the minister of commerce, whose resignation was recently an- nounced, came to head tonight, when M. Timiiazeff, at Count Wittes invita- ton, dined with the premier, and the two statesmen discussed for several hours the possibility of the withdrawal of the resignation. The outcome of this conference is unknown as M. Timiriaz- eff did not return to his residence until after midnight, and thereafter was ifl- accessible, but it is certain to take strong assurances in the attitude of the government to induce him to withdraw the resignation and abandon the strong vantage point of a defender of liber- ty," which he acquired by his oppor- tune withdrawal The recent develop ments in the interior, and reports from governors that the time Is ripe for dis carding in many localities the more se- were measures adopted to cope with the revolution on the other hand, make it easier to arrive at an understanding, though in view of the exchange of per- sonalities over the cause for MT. Timi- riazeff's resignation. the appeal to him to reconsider his decision was proba- bly bitter pill for Count Witte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
CASE BELIETED SOLVED.
Rearrests in the Famous Railway For
 gery Scheme.

New York Feb, 25,-With the rear rest of Samuel J. Humphreys and the arrest of Douglass Smith tonight on the eve of the day when Charles A. Seton Is to be sentenced for swindling Texas railway the. famous Norfolk and Western railroad forgery case is believed to be cleared up by the police. It is thought that Seton, anxious to have all leniency possible shown him when he appears for his sentence to- morrow morning has told the district attorney the full story. Humphreys was sent back to the Tombs on a charge of breaking his parole, wI0ile Smith was held on a short affidavit charging him with complicity in the swindle.
 Only the sharp eyes of a clerk of a trust company prevented perhaps the largest swindling forgery ever attempt ed in this country. The swindlers through a forged letter purporting to come from the president of the Norfolk and Western railroad obtained from a reputable engraving company a fac simile of the Norfolk and Western cer- tificates, except that they used rail road" for railway" They contemplat- ed selling some and hypothecating oth. CTS for loans. They would have nettee nearly $5,00O, 900 if successful but only realized $S,00O before captured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
GIRL REVOLUTIONIST
 IS BRUTALLY TREATED GREAT WRATH IS AROUSED IN RUSSIAN LIBERAL
 CIRCLES.

Publication of Letter from Mile. Spiri-
 dOnOva, the Child That Assassinated
 Chief of Secret Police at TambOfT, Re-
 veaIs Gross Indignities--Undress
 and Thrown Into Cold CelI-EIeven
 Hours of Torment Inflicted to Make
 Her Tell Names of Accomplices.
 St. Petersburg, Feb 25.-Great wrath has been aroused in liberal circles by the publication of a letter from Mile. Spiridonova, the -year-old girl who shot M. Luzhenoffsky, chief of the secret police at Tamboff, in which she describes the indignities and brutalities to which she was subjected. On ac- count of her youth and her self-sacri- flee in executing the sentence against M Luzhenoffsky, who was detested on account of his cruelty in suppressing the peasant disorders, she has been made one of the heroines of the revo- lution and is called a second Charlotte Corday.
 The letter says that after the shoot~ ing of Luzhenoffsky, whose bodyguard of Cossacks did not save him from five well-aimed bullets, Mile. Spiridonova was knocked down and beaten with the whips of the Cossacks and rife butts She was then dragged by herw hair downstairs to sleigh by the enraged | Cossacks, taken to the police station undressed and thrust into a damp, cold cell, where she was subjected to clever hours If torment in order to force hel to reveal the names of her accomplices The girl says that two officers took brutal pelasure in kicking her back an6 forth across her cell, tearing her hair burning her flesh with their cigarettes and threatening her with abandonment to the Cossacks unless she confessed.
 Mile. Spiridonova is now in a hospi tai in a serious condition Her skull i' fractured in two places, one eye Is in jured and her body is a mass of bruises from head to foot.
 The newspapers demand the instan trial and punishment of the two officers whost names are given, but the ven geance of the revolutionists will prob ably anticipate official action. Tn, Russ also condemns the organization which sent this child on such nlis | sion.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
PREOA UTIONS IN PEKIN,
Guards Around the Forbidden City Are
 Doubled.

Pekin, Feb. 25.-The guards around the Forbidden City have been doubled since yesterday afternoon, and all the palaces and residences of higth officials are especially guarded The police who have hitherto carried batons are now armed with rifles.
 All the citizens who are accessible either refuse any information or pro- fess ignorance of the reasons for the precautions that have been taken, and as a result many runlors are afoat
 All information obtainable indicate that the military measures at the pal- ace were only precautionary, and were taken because of the widely circulat- ed rumors that there would be trouble here Saturday. The finding of the pack ages of dynamite outside the palace gates, which is somewhat mysterious, probably also caused uneasiness, as the court has been nervous since the out break in the Pekin railway station on September "A of last year, when mis- sile was exploded inside private car on the train carrying one of the four missions ordered abroad to study for eign political methods, killing four per- sons and wounding twenty others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
MYSTERY IN NEW LONDON
Police Trying to Solve Death of Harry
 ROwker.

New London, Feb. 25.-Deep mystery surrounds the death of Harry BoWker' who was found in a cellar in the rear of 575 Main street Saturday evening with rope around his neck. As near as can be accounted BoWker met his death on Wednesday night, but how he died is a question which the police or the city anticipate trouble in solving Annie Devine, alleged to be Bowker s common-law wife, who tells many cu- rious stories, was arrested. She was committed to jail yesterday afternoon in the custody of the coroner.
 The policemen found BoWker stretch ed at full length across the floor of one of the rooms. A pieces of clothesline' tied in half square knot to door latch, was noosed around BoWker neck. This moose was loose. Around Bowker's neck was another moose oi halib:4t line, drawn so tightly that the fingers of mans hands could not pc put between the line and the neck An autopsy will be performed to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
SCHEME THOUGHT TO BE
 OF GERMAN INSPIRATION
BANK PROJECT PRESENTED TO CONFERENCE BY MOORISH
 DELEGATES.

A Loosely Drafted Mixture of the Ger
 man and French Proposals Following
 Chiefly the German Lines-French
 and British Representatives Still
 Pessimistic as to the Outcome but
 Their Feelings Are Not Shared by All.
 Algeciras, Feb. 25.-The bank project which the Morrish delegation put for ward at the last session of the Moroccan conference is, according to the French and British delegates, loosely drafted mixture of the German and French pro- posals, following chiefly the German lines. The British and French dele gates hint that the scheme is of Ger man inspiration, and that it's object is to indicate the conditions Germany is prepared to make.
 The committee on revision, which is considering the three bank projects, has instructions to endeavor to agree on a definite draft of the proposals, and to submit it to the full conference at the earliest date possible. A pessimistic view obtains among the French and British delegations concerning the like- lihood of an agreement being reached on the final draft. They foresee the probability of the conference leaving the bank question unsettled, and pro- ceeding to the discussion of the police problem, which they also believe can not be solved unless the neutral powers make efforts at Berlin and Paris, the success of which, in their opinion, is not indicated. They predict that the conference will last another fortnight, and that the delegates will separate after having embodied in a protocol the reforms already adocted
 Other quarters however do not share the French and British pessimism, and consider that the longer the conferences last the greater the probability of a definite agreement beng recahed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
CASTRO TO HUMBLE FRANCE
WILL ALSO BREAK UP THE
 MONROE DOCTRINE.

After Clearing the French Out of Ven-
 exueIa He Will Start on Americans,
 Englishmen and Germans--Declares
 They Are Worse Than Chinese--very
 Bitter Against Citizens of United
 States.
 Willemstadt Curacoa, Feb. 25.-Ad- vices received here frogn Venezuela are to the effect that President Castro says he will humble France, break up the Monroe doctrine, clear out the French from Venezuela, and then start on Americans, Englishmen and Germans, who, he declares, are worse than Chi nese. He is reported as saying that he will clear the country of foreigners. He is very bitter against Americans, who, he says are after his country,
 The populace is yearning for an American protectorate. and the better class of Venezuelans are reported as saying that the situation demands inn mediate intervention by the United States for the sake of humanity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
ITALIAN SERIOUSLY CUT.
COLLEGE STREET AFFRAY MAY
 PROVE FATAL

Sunday Evening Quiet Disturbed by
 Ffghting-One Man Stabbed Deep in
 the Abdomen and is in Dangerous
 Condition at HospitaI-Man Who
 Probably Did Deed Also Badly Cut
 and Chewed-Fast Work by the PO-
 lice Results in Quick Captures.
 The Sunday evening quiet of New Haven was again disturbed last night by a stabbing affray in College street, in which four Italians were concern ed. One of the men, Eugenio Petronza, who lives at 40 Oak street, and is em- ployed by Mir. Peters of the Bridgeport water works, was taken to the New Haven hospital as the result of the fight, and three others, Domenico Parento, Ndcolo Barillo and Lorenzo Petronza, are in the lookup.
 About o'clock last evening Sergeant Cook received a telephone cali from a party living in College street, just be- low the New Haven house, stating that there were Italians fighting in front of the house. The sergeant put up the signal light immediately, and Officer Coonan promptly responded, and was detailed to the scene. At the same time the patrol wagon was ordered to Col lege street. The sergeant then received another call from the party that tele- phoned before stating that the fight was over and the men had gone. A third call came right after from further down the street stating that they were | fighting in front of that house. | When the police appeared the Italians scattered, but the patrol wagon with l Sergeant Tighe in charge and Patrol men Wrinn and Coonan followed them and in a few minutes had picked then up and carried them to headquarters The men had cast away their weapons somewhere, so that the police did mol | find them on their trip.
 Upon arrival at headquarters witt the three men 1t was discovered that Petronza had a very serious stilettC wound in the. abdomen. The cut was such deep one that Sergeant Cool immediately ordered that he be taker to the New Haven hospital Within z quarter of an hour of the call for thu police the wounded man was on the way to the hospital.
 Besides the dangerous wound in tn, stomach Petronza was discovered tC have badly bitten lip, showing tha the science of biting was included il the struggle. Coroner Mix was called in on the case. Whether Petronza wil recover or not was a matter of doub last night
 Domenico Parenta, who is believed t have been the man who stabbed Per tronza did not escape without injur, himself. He had a bad stab on tn right shoulder another cut on the righ arm. and a bite on the left jaw an cuts about the head. The cuts on tn arm and shoulder required severa stitches to close them.
 Barillo the third man captured, ap pears to have escaped without any in jury. All three men were charged wit breach of the peace temporarily, await ing developments in the case
 Lorenzo Petronza escaped at frs but was later captured by Detectiv Dorn1an and Officer McGann.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
WoMAN,S BODY IDENTIfIED.
suspicion of Foul Play--Money and
 Diamond Missing.

New London, Feb. 25.The body found in the Thames river Friday has been identified as that of Mrs Carrie Laursen, of Teaneck, N. J., who left her home for New York last Tuesday. pr. s. s. Treadwell, of Englewood, N. J., had a conversation with the local police by telephone this evening and is expected to arrive here at an early hour tomorrow morning. A valuable dia- nond ring and a bag containing con- siderable sum of money are missing, which gives some color to the suspicion that the woman may have been mur- dered. This suspicion is heightened by bruises on the body and the position of the woman's arm, which was held be- fore her face as if to ward off blow. The body was buried this morning, It will probably be disinterred tomorrow.