davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
Fisth Ward.

State-John H. Pierce, Louis M. Ull- man, George B. Huyoz, George F. Hol- lacher, Frank Green.
 County-Louis M. Udlnnan, John H. Pierce, George F. Hollacher Frank Green, Joseph Haggerty.
 Congressional-George F. Burgess, John A. Brook, Luigi L. Consorti, John Reynolds Robert B. Bone.
 Probate-John J. Lyons, jr., Frank R Jones Patrick Hogg, Antonio Prostono, Joseph Perrelli.
 Justice-Cosimo Perrelli, Patrick J. Carney, Antonio Spinello, Horace A. Wells, sherlow D. Smith
 Alderman-John A. Brook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
Sixth Ward.

State-Isaac M. Ullman, John V. Rat tlesdorfer, s. F, Strong, James F. Mc- Kenna, John V. Flanagan, Martin Barry.
 shrievalty-John V. Rattledorfer. Isaac Nj. Ullman, William A. Sohappa, Michael A. Sullivan, John L. Gilson, Isaac Hartenstein, Congress-Charles Selk, Edward c. Wehner, Thomas Stammers, Peter Tor eli, Michael Sullivan, jr., Wm. F. Parker.
 Probate-Wm, A. schappa, Charles Selk, John V. Rattlesdorfer. jr.. Niles Pierson, Joseph Lenzi, Charles haw- ton
 Justice-Isaac Hartenstein, David strouse, Pasquale Cellotti. John Coombs, Giovanni Ferranioli, John Me- Kenna.
 1 Eighth Ward.
 state-Judge A. Mcclellan Mathew son, Joseph H. Ullman, Louis Klenl1er- | fus. Edgar W. Wright, Harry B. Brown, Charles B. Mathewman, Emil Loos, Gustaye Elsner, John J. Hogan, Robert Kempf, William P. Wheeler
 gressional-Gener8l E. S. Greeley, l Pere c. Walmo, John M Champion, J. Rice Winchell, R. Sherman Baldwin, | George B. Martin, William J Murphy, Herman Behr, Charles P. Scharff, Ann prose V. Beeeher, George E. Champion. 1 County-Frederick Carlson, Charles D. Bulls, Thomas F. Cox, Joseph Kol- lerstrom, James Walkers, jr., Wallace B. Holt, Frederick Kaye, Frederick ]. Myers, Victor Torrell, Louis c. Heller. | James D. Howland.
 Probate--sidney c Rosenberg, Ed ward Sullivan, Joseph H. Smith, Rob- tcontinued on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
Hartford Futurity-Trotting Division
 Two in Three--Pufse $13,500. Cochato, br c, by Todd-Consta- Oao hV piStachiO {T0iclrar-

son) ..........:..., .......... Quisetta (Nolan) ..,.. 2 8 ? Lightsome, b (Benyon) .... 4 ? 3 Gay Bingen, (Brady)..... ds
 Time-2:17A, 2:14&, 2;16&.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

Hartford Futurity-Pacing Division
 Two in Three-Purse $1,500. Brenda Yorke b f, by Moko-G Grace Tipton, by Simmons (Nuokols).. John Ward, (Dickerson). )... 2 2 Time-2:15%, 2:13h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

Continued on Second Page
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13

In warm weather Prickly Ash Bit ters helps your staying qualities. Workers who use it occasionally stand the heat better and are less fati- gued at night. l. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 Mrs. Peter Ring and children, of Little Rock, arrived in the city We'd nesday evening on visit to relatives and friends, and IS guest of her brother, MT. Robert Myers and family
 Mrs. Warshaysky is selling Hope domestic at S4c, hemstitched sheets at 7Sc, and green linen window shades at 24c. You'll have to hurry if you want any of these goods at these figures.
 Deputy Sheriff !. NJ. Wallace, of Democrat, was in town on business yesterday. He says that negro woman and child named Seawood, died Wednesday night at Heth of smallpox.
 LOST-A young yellow shepherd dog. Strayed from it's owner on the Fourth in the city. Any informa- tlon as to its whereabouts will be paid for. Russell raham-A lderson Company
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13

Spring shirt waists just received hv Russell Graham X lderson Comoanv Gall and look this line over. Madam Ruple win give palm read. llgS complimentary for the benefit Of any church or charitable organization II requested by the same.
 Miss Nina Block of Nanndale. who Is so kindly remembered by alarpe circle Of friends, came in Sunday on a visit To MT. and Mrs E. X. Rolfe.
 Shirts for men? We have the finest me Imaginable, and will be pleased to show them to you. Call early, tlease. Fusseli-Graham-Alderson Company.
 The Choctaw is putting up an avn Ing at the depot for the protection of baggage, &c., from the clements. IL VIII be 2i feet long by l2 feet deep.
 We have received and are now showing the swellest line of spring SillrJ waists ever seen in Forrest City rusSell-oraham- Alderson Company.
 Mrs. Y. B. lzard and grand-daugh- ter, Miss Fannie lzard, went to Mem phls Tuesday morning to spend q week with Mrs. k. A Long and family.
 Master Bennie McCrary left We'd nesday for Tyronza, Ark, to visit relatives. He was accompanied as far as Memphis by his father, Mir. B. F. McCrary
 All Of our ready-t0-wear and child rens hats will go in at the annual clearing sale prices beginning next Monday. Don't miss these. R, II. Winfield & Go.
 Our senior has been quite indispos- ed for several days from bilious at tack and was confined to his bed for q couple of days. We are glad to note his convalescence.
 MT. C. W. Luallen, of the Cut of, Was trading in town yesterday. He reports crops looking well but need ing rain badly. We would like to loan him some of ours.
 Misses Eula and Josephine McDan- lel, charming daughters of MT. l.. Q. Mcdaniel, of south of town. were shopping in town Tuesday morning. Miss Eula went to St. Louis yester- day on visit. She Was accompanied by her uncle, MT. A. I. MeDanieI. and they went via boat from Memphis.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13

Ladies l0c collars at R. H. Win field & Co.'S. Good values.
 Mrs. T. c. Merwin and children are visiting relatives and friends in Ma rianna.
 Miss Lyda Mason entertained We'd nesday night complimentary to her visitor.
 See our line of ladies l0c collars. Something nice for the price. R. H Winfield & Co.
 Miss Winnie Stevens left last night for visit of several weeks with relatives in Mississippi.
 Mir. John Oliver, of Memphis, was calling on his trade and mingling with old friends in town last week.
 Messrs Eugene Williams, s. A. Rolfe. and T. A. Buford, were Mem- phis visitors Tuesday morning.
 A line of ribbon, which includes all shades, widths and qualities at Fus- ell-Graham-A lderson Company.
 Your patronage is solicited and ap- preciated at the Magnolia Saloon. T. C. Folbre, Jr., & Co.,, proprietors.
 T. c. Folbre, IT,, & Co. merit your patronage by deserving it. You get your moneys worth at their place.
 Old Yannissee is our leader, but we have many other brands of good whiskey. Try us. T. c. Folbre, Jr. & Go.
 Mir. o. B. Roltwage left last night for Cincinnati, via Memphis, to visit his aged father and friends in that city.
 Jesse Moore Whistles are absolutely pure, and none are superior for family use See T. c. Folbre, Jr., & Co.,, sole agents.
 Don't be selfish if you are satisfied that Old Volmer Whiskey is the best tell your friends T. c. Folbre, Jr., & Go. sell it.
 Go to Russell Graham lderson Company for ladies skirts, shirt waists, and dress goods. New lines correct prices.
 Miss Irma and Master Earl Lesser of Marianne, are guests for two weeks, of Miss Norma and Master Phillip lsaacs.
 Mir. W. R. Fletcher, of Telico, was 8 genial visitor in the city Tuesday, OF business. He has our thanks for sub- stantial fayors.
 T. c. Folbre, Jr. & Co.,, only handle the best goods, and the very best they carry is Old Yannissee. Try it once and be convinced.
 pr. E. A. Long has sold his Wash, ington street property to Mrs. Pau. line Goddard for a consideration oi sl4, 900.
 Mrs. T. I. Davis and son, Tom, lr. went to Augusta this morning on 8 visit to her daughter, Mrs. k. k Fitzhugh
 Mrs. F.. A. Henderson, mother oi Mrs. Slaughter, has returned iron the Indian Territory, where she hac been visiting her son.
 MT. NJ. l.. Monroe has the contract for. and has begun work on a hand some new residence for MT. and Mrs I. ". Mallory, to cost about s40O.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13

Let s talk about it. It's no secret: l: everybody knows that we keep the best wines, liquors and cigars that money will buy. Come around, and if you don see what you want ask for it. T. C. Folbre, Jr. & Co.
 We have just received fifty dozen ladies shirt waists which we will offer to the trade for the next ten days at 25c each. This is great bargain. First come; first served. Russell Graham-Alderson Company
 Miss Grace Jordan. sister of the charming hostess of the Marion hotel. and who had been attending school at Clinton, Kentucky, arrived in the city on the Fourth, and will spend the summer here with her sister.
 R. H, Winfield & Co. are clearing up their stock of ready-to- wear and chlldrens hats, preparatory to put ting in their fall supply. It's several months yet until these will need re- placing, so you ought to buy now.
 Keep your system in perfect order and you will have health, even in the most sickly seasons. The occasional use Of Prickly Ash Bitters will in- sure vigor and regularity in all the vital organs. ]. T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 Squire W. B. MeLaren, of Fulwood :, was in town on business and shaking hands with friends Tuesday He gave us pleasant call, reported crops look ing well, a good rain Sunday and Mon day, and has our thanks for substan- tial favorS.
 All neckwear and fancy goods will go into the general annual clearing sale of R. H. Winfield & Co.,, begin, ming next Monday. We do not want to carry any of these goods into our fall line. Come early and get the pick of bargains.
 MT. J. NJ. Hughes, genial assistant to the undertaken, and Forrest City's crack third baseman returned yeSter- day from Texas where he had been on visit for couple of weeks with relatives and friends. He is heartily welcomed home.
 MT. and Mrs. $. E. Swan are re joic- ing over the arrival of sweet little girl baby at their house, which hap pJ CfCliO ONcdIICd idSO DdIuIudfs DdUl is so happy and the news is so good that he's only telling it to d select circle of his friends.
 Mrs. F.. L. Vadakin and the two babies left Saturday for Shelbyyille, Illinois, to be guest of Hon. and Mrs. W. B. Townsend for several weeks. MT. Nadakin accompanied them as far as Wynne, where he had the pleasure of meeting many old friends.
 Madame Ruple, the gifted Palmist, at the Marion Hotel, is winning the l people. The Lonoke (Ark.) Ledger l has the following to say concerning her: Madame Ruple, the scientific 1 Palmist, after a stay of more than two weeks, left Thursday. During her visit here she was consulted by a large number of the best citizens of our town and adjacent country, and all pronounce her most wonderful lady. Her readings are so correct. Madame Ruple is not only scientific Palmist, but an educated, refined, Christian lady We unhesitatingly commend her to the people of any community in which she may cast her lot. "
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13

Mrs. Haynie, wife of the genial physician at Haynes, was registered at the American Sunday. She was accompanied by her daughters Blanche and Ina, and son Williford.
 Of course we do not advocate the excessive use of stimulants, but if you wish something that really refreshes you without injury try our Old Yan- nissee. T. c. Folbre. Jr. & Go. Mir. $. l.. Pettus, of north of town, was d business visitor in town yester- day, gave Us pleasant call and has our thanks for favors. He reports good seasons and crop doing well.
 If you get drink of bad whiskey or warm beer at our bar, it will cost you nothing. You cant lose us, because we don keep either. Try, and be con- vinced. T. C. Folbre, Jr. & Go.
 Miss Stella Doyle, the gracious as SlStant postmaster, returned WedneS- day after vacation of several weeks spent in travelling and visiting rela- tives and friends at various places.
 MT. Paul Fizer, who has been in the U. $. Navy for four years, will leave Hong Kong, China, on July 2S, and come direct to Forrest City, where he will spend the summer
 MeSsrs. Sam Hodges, John Ravens and Dick Harms, spent Tuesday at that ideal fishing place-Old River. Good luck was with them, and they returned the same evening with plen- ty of fish.
 MT. Jesse II. Davis, who had been at home for short visit, left We'd neSday for Baltimore to resume his duties as first assistant electrical engineer on the Baltimore & Ohio | railroad.
 Misses Baily and Hooker, of New port, enroute to Marianna for a visit with friends, stopped over night here Tuesday night, and were charming guests of Mrs. A. J. Naccaro and Mrs. W. H. Alley.
 Our neighbor of the American hotel | has been doing a thriving business this week He had Is Western Un- | ion linemen, four cement workers about ten regulars, and then some guests Sunday.
 Prof. W. ]. Caldwell. of Oil Trough, was in the city a couple of days this week on business and shaking hands with numerous friends He left on the morning train for Osceola and Blythesville.
 Mrs c. c. Fogg and children, who 1 had been visiting relatives and friends at DeSoto Wells and Pleas ant Hill, Mississippi, have returned home and has as her guest, Miss Hen 1 ley of DeSoto Wells.
 Men, come and look We have just received very complete line of mems top shirts. We have every size, every quality, every style, and can please you at the lowest prices. Russell Graham-Alderson Company.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13

Sheriff Williams is remodeIinp his dwelling, and when completed 1t vii De modern in every particular. ,, Stove Wood For Sale-See l. B ferry or call up The Forrest Cit, Manufacturing Co. Phone 202.
 We have something new in lunch oox Tor 2oc that is about the neatest thing of the kind you ever saw.
 LandYoigt & Nadakin.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13

school Books at the Newsstand.
 Another good shower Wednesday &fternoon
 Miss Mary Alley entertained last hight.
 Phone 66 for fresh vegetables. N. [E. Ingram. Mr. PeYton Scott was on the sick Bist yesterday 4 FoR SALE Several good store coun- Rers c l.. Fisher. I Dr. ]. T West went to Quigley "Wednesday evening. Nr. r. A. Hawkins has been quite 3ndiSpooed the week. I Try one of those Gin Fizzes, at T. 4. Folbre, Jr., & Co.'S. Mr. F.. P. Taylor went to Wynne Hast night on business. I For Sale-50. 900 Bunch Yam Pota- 10 Plants. N. k. Ingram. 8 Miss Fannie Mann went to Mem Ebhis Monday to visit friends. # Dr. BranYon. Eye Specialist. Office bt j. T. Sanders Drug Store. I MT J. B. Terry was in Memphis on Business the first of the week. 8 Miss Nell Minor went to Nettleton Saturday OH visit to friends. # Col Wm. Block, of Wynne, was a bGial visitor in the city Sunday. S For Sale Cheap Second Hand Re- %rigerator. Brandon, Baugh & Go. Sewing machines repaired. Leave Orders at Times office. Shell Ezell All kinds of swell drinks at the hagn0la bar. Courteous attention. l have several second hand show bases for sale cheap. J. T. Sanders.
 MT. Earl Barringer, of Memphis, Fas in the city Monday on business.
 MT. George Ligon, of Fergusonvlle, vas in Wynne Saturday on business.
 Mrs. K. F. Taylor went to Memphis
 Nondday 10 visit friends for few Days,
 Editor j. |. Hawk of the News has noyed into the Miss Fannie Webb f0ttage Highest prices paid for St. Francis *iVef pearls and slugs. Mrs. A. War $haysky.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. T. Hughes spent Fuhday at the American with her parents I Dr, F. 4. Long, of Memphis, was E%lhgilng with his Forrest City friends ! Quite crowd left town early Tues eay morning for days sport with the nnny tribe.
 ne are now handling a very nice
 rticle Of library or office paste at the newsstand
 MT l.. 0. Mcdaniel was circulating Griohg his numerous friends in town "Wednesday. tapestry couch covers, drapery and RVor % portleres at cut prices at Mrs.
 "arhayskys. The season for out door sports is
 ,o" Get Croquet set at the News
 tand-75c up.
 hey; J. K. Pedrick went to Stutt- 4 n fiG ni. | ueSday to attend a meeting of NhfStlan Workers.
 ot aeSsrs, a ] ] Murty and o. P. Smith, Hedf .f eulgley, were business visitors <O the city Monday.
 .,il MT. C. A. Sallee, of Haynes, was a sarad su9I Ill the city Sunday, and regis Fsfea at the Marion.
 k,S Nts II, ]. Warshaysky desires to era. as Chat her big sale is still in pro-
 ''sS' Come and see.
 ins services T, Sunday morning and even-
 asaaaI at the Episcopal church by Rev.
 auy' All are invited. |danarti. nri k J: kard and sweet little #obiss 4yer' ne Miss Fannie, went to Mem p"'S Tuesday morning.
 l,anS s Edward Roleson and Miss EtorsS ST " freeman were Memphis visi-
 'fs Wednesday morning. Efriannes Times desires to join his many Ereavauns m sincere sympathy in the be- Efatbenent Of Dr. Fl. R. Clark. His %raai uled at his home at Milan. esSee, last Sunday evening.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13

Mrs. F. L. Vadakin and the two babies left Saturday for Shelbyyille, Illinois, to be guest of Hon. and Mrs. W. B. Townsend for several weeks. MT. Nadakin accompanied them as far as Wynne, where he had the pleasure of meeting many old friends.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13
and Kodak Supplies.

Mrs. Haynie, wife of the genial physician at Haynes, was registered at the American Sunday. She was accompanied by her daughters Blanche and Ina, and son Williford
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13

MT. and Mrs. S. B. Swan are re joic- ing over the arrival of a sweet little girl baby at their house, which hap py event occurred last Saturday. Sam is so happy and the news is so good that he's only telling it to d select circle of his friends.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13

Of course we do not advocate the excessive use of stimulantS, but if you wish something that really refreshes you without injury try our Old Yan- nissee. T. c. Folbre. Jr. & Go.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13

MT. C. W. Luallen, of the Cut or, was trading in town yesterday. He reports crops looking well but need Ing rain badly. We would like te loan him some of ours.
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-13

Mir. $. l.. Pettus, of north of town,
 was d business visitor in town yester- day, gave us pleasant call and has our thanks for favors. He reports good seasons and crop doing well.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-26
Just Published in San Fran.
cisco and is Awe In.
spring.
Buildings to the Number Of
10000 Are Now in
Ruins.
OF Burned Blocks III South
Of Market Street; 452
at North End.

San Francisco, April &c.
Especial to the Pioneer)-Some
realization of the devastation
wrought by the fire can be gained
from a map of the burned dis
trict just published.
It shows that the fire area
covered 5G3 city blocks, III of
which were south of Market
street and 452 at the north end.
1t is estimated that buildings
mum bering about 10000 were de.
stroyed by the flames or the
earthquak
Yesterday afternoon a shock
of earthq uake was felt. 1t lasted
nearly a minute and caused con-
siderable alarm, though no one
was injured.
A number of walls Of burned
buildings which were standing
yesterday in weak condition
were thrown down, and frail
buildings We're considerat ly
shaken up, hut the damage was
slight. The shock was also felt
in Oakland and Berkeley, but in
these places it was very slight
and of brief duration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-26
'ELKINS' ROAD
SQUEEZED HIM
Coal Operators Testify Before
Interstate Commerce
Committee.

Washington, April 26.-When the
hearing before the interstate COM
merce commission in the investigation
being conducted under the Tillman-
Gillespie coal and Oil resolution was
resumed during the day A. C. Fulnlar
was the first witness called He said
he formerly was in the coal business
near Morgantown, w. Va. A spur
track one and seven-eighth miles in
length connected Mr. Fulmar's mine
with the Morgantown and Kingwood
road. He said that the road passed
into other hands in December, 1902,
and he understood that it went to
Stephen B.. Elkins Davis Elkins, he
said, became president of the road. He
said the Elkins opened some mining
property near Morgantown, but not on
the Morgantown and Kingwood rail.
way He was asked as to what cars
he obtained after that He said he
could not get as many as he wanted
He gave the number of cars furnished
him during 1908 up to June, after
which he said he got none because
they refused to let him have any. 1t
was claimed, he said, that the branch
track was In dangerous condition He
also said that portion of the branch
had been torn up. The witness said
The Elkins Mines Got Cars
after he had not been able to get any.
Ex-senator Faulkner, counsel for the
Morgantown and Kingwood road, re-
ferring to the statement of witness
that the branch track was claimed by
the railway officials to be dangerous,
asked the witness it it was not true
that employees of the road had refused
to ride over the line
"Yes, SIR he said, "after Senator
Elkins became owner Of the road, but
not before" 81 81
Mr.. Faulkner then asked the wit
ness If he did not know it to be fact
that Senator Elktns did not own twen-
ty shares of stock In the road The
witness said he did not, but added that
he had heard Mr.. Elkins say he bought
it. The witness testified to the sub,
mission Of questions between the Nor
gantOwn and I<ingwood railway and
himself and his mining company to
arbitration and that under the provi-
sfons Of the award he sold his mine
to the railway company, receiving
$4,000.
Mr.. Fulmar said lie was squeezed
out" and remarked that he could not
stand up against man with $4,000
900 or $50, 0,OOO, 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-26
DENIED BY GENERAL GREELEY.
Suffering Chinese Not Neglected BY
Relief Committees.

Relief Committees.
Washington, April 26-The report
that suffering Chinese are being neg
lected at San Francisco was denied in
telegram received at the war depart
ment from General Greeley The dis
patch is as follows:
Il am greatly surprised to learn
from General Funston that the suffer
ings of destitute Chinese are reported
to be in danger Of neglect. Nothing
could be more contrary to the truth.
Arrangements have already been made
for conjoined action OF the civil and
military authorities to establish a
semipermanent camp for destitute
Chinese, such camp to be located ad-
jacent to Fort Mason. 1t will be put
in the best possible condition for COM
fort and sanitation, the plans and
methods being endorsed by military
authorities and tentage supplied from
the. same source. SO far the citizens
committee and military authorities
have known no distinction of race, the
sole question being one of destitution
and practical relief. 1t would be par
ticularly unfortunate if the idea is
circulated that the National Red Cross
association is the only one which
treats without discrimination the des
titute and sick in this city, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-04-26
STRIKE, no STRIKE:
MINERS TO DEBATE.
MANY PERSONS INJURED.
Serious Sewer Explosion Occurs in
New York City.

Serious Sewer Explosion Occurs in
New York City.
New York, April 26.-Four persons
were severely injured, score hurt,
two houses set on fire, horses manned
and hundreds OF street car passengers
thrown into a panic when twenty-five
manhole covers blew up near Ninth
avenue and Fifty-first street. This is
the third serious explosion of the same
character within this region within
one month.
Nearby merchants declare that they
are due to accumulations of gasoline
from numerous garages in the vicinity
which collects in the sewers. is ignited
and explodes The bureau of com
bustlbles says that the explosions are
due to leakage of illuminating gas
from the pipes into the SEWERS.
From Forty-sixth street to Fifty
fourth, in Ninth avenue, every sewer
manhole between the car tracks shot
into the air. Five struck the 'I." road
structure above and were broken into
small pieces. These ratified down on
passing trolley cars and, with the
great spouts of fame that poured from
the manholes, threw the passengers
into terror. Those injured were chiefly
pedestrians, who were burned by
flames from the manholes. The fires
started we're soon extinguished.