davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-10-11

Leslie & Alexander are up-to-date painters, and solicit your patronage. Phone 9l or leave orders at O'Brien's Market.
 Try the celebrated John Hopkins Rye Whisky, which is served over the bar. or in case goods. exclusively by NJ. Collins. There is none better.
 Ladies will be pleased and interest ed by looking at our handsome line of Black Tafleta Silks at Sl00 to Sl.5O per yard Brandon, Baugh x Co.
 MT. George Ligon, of Fergusonyille, was mingling with friends Tn town Wednesday. He gave us pleasant call and has our thanks for favors.
 Cleanse the liver and bowels, and regulate the system by using Prickly Ash Bitters. It creates and sustainS energy. J, T. Sanders, special agent.
 Mrs. Kneier, who has had charge of the Forrest City Photograph Gallery for the past few months, will move to Memphis the latter part of October.
 Squire ]. H. Cavanaugh of Good win township, was mingling with friends in town a couple of days the first of the week, and attending quorum court.
 LOST-On Wednesday cuff button with opal stone set. The finder will please return to The Times office and receive thanks or draw straws as to who will take both.
 Col. E. Landvoigt spent a couple of days in Hot Springs the first ot the week, taking in the State Far ana other sights and festivities, returning Wednesday morning.
 Capt. T. c. Merwin and family, who had been taking in the festivities at Hot Springs for few days, returned home and resumed his duties at the court house Saturday.
 Squire W. S. Heustiss, of near Me- Daniel, was in town Wednesday on business, and sold some cotton at very good price, receiving fraction above F cents for it.
 We have just received large stock Oi IIltII bliQCl 0tdt III NOpIf lAAiittNaf mercerized and fieeced, which We are offering at very close prices. Russell Graham-Alderson Company.
 Dr. J. R. BLACKS MAGNETIC EYE WATER is painless, harmless, contains no poison, and will cure any case of sore eyes in the world. For sale and guaranteed by all drug gists. Manufactured bys k. BLACK MEDICINE CO, KEN NETT. MO.
The Forrest City times., 1907-10-11
Barlow & Wilson's Minstrels, Octo-

Barlow & Wilson's Minstrels, Octo- bea Ii. Insure your property with Taylor, Knight X Co.
 WANTED-Two fresh milch cows N. E. Ingram.
 FOR SALE-25 good mules. Bran- don, Baugh & Co.
 New Sauerkraut at O'Brien's Meat Market. Phone 91.
 Our work talks for itself. Phone 9l, Leslie & Alexander.
 Judge N. w. Norton was in Helena on business Tuesday.
 Squire E. Hurley went to Memphis Wednesday on business.
 The coolest place in town is Morris Billiard Hall, Long Block.
 See those new Black Tatfeta Silks at Brandon, Baugh & Co.'S.
 Take a look at those beautiful fancy baskets at the Newsstand.
 Squire Hugh Coffey, of Palestine, Was ill town on business Tuesday.
 A lob lot of 500 pairs of ladies and misses shoes, going at DOC. Mrs. War. shaysky.
 Mr James 1. Hawk. the real estate man, went to Memphis last night on business.
 Long Silk Elbow Gloves the Sl .50 quality at sl per pair at Mrs. War shaysky's.
 The best in town-Old Yannissee- at the Magnolia, T. c. Folbre, Jr. x Company.
 Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify the liver and bowels with a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is an admirable kidney tonic. J. T. Sanders, special agent.
The Forrest City times., 1907-10-11
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sns,sts asass sss of &sHzZ1zSm

The heavy rain Monday did some little damage to Joe A. Beck's black smith shop, by flooding it. Joe lays the blame, however, on the new con crete sidewalk along the south side of his shop.
 MT II. F. F. German has purchased the bill posting and distributing busi- ness and the agency of the Memphis News-Scimitar of MT. Lawrence Mar shal. Henry is hustler, and we wish him success.
 MT. ]. F. Stout has accepted posi- tion as salesman with E. Hurley X Go. Frank is an experienced salesman, and already has the stock in mind. He will be glad to see all of his old friends and customers.
 MT J. N. Beard, of below Pales- tine, was in the city on business Wednesday. He is moving back to Wheatley. where he will reside in the future, and will occupy his old home at that place.
 Dr. C. s. Aldrich was called to Ben ton Monday on professional business for Norton & Wheeler, and afterwards ltiC 1T dIi dtCDIIlpdIIlcd Dy MI. Amos Wheeler. The Dr. had a time you may be assured.
 Miss Anna Patterson. of Tuscumbia, Alabama, was delightful guest of Mrs. John R. Brown few days last week, leaving on Thursday for her home. She had been visiting relatives and friends in Texas.
 We make a speciality of Old Yan- nissee Whisky. It is mellow with age, and leaves no headache. Try it and be convinced. It is the best whisky on the Forrest City market T. C. Folbre, Jr. X Company.
 Just received, a big shipment of Dress Ginghams which embraces all the latest shades and designs. The la dies are invited to call and see our splendid offerings in this line Bran don, Baugh & Company,
 MT. James Gillian, Masters Henry and Donald Gatling, Miss Louise Cat ling, Mrs. Ellis Hurley and Miss Pearl Worsley went over to Squire Jurleys farm in L'Anguille bottoms Wednes- day afternoon to gather hickory nuts, and spent the afternoon in the woods. They had quite good success, and a very pleasant time.
The Forrest City times., 1907-10-11
OF ALL KINDS,

MT. and Mrs. Jesse Litsey, of Black gsh, returned home Thursday of last week, after a three months visit in Old Kentucky where they spent a most delightful season with relatives and friends.
 Squire W. s. Thomas, of Democrat, was in town Monday to attend the Quorum Court, and incidentally gave us a pleasant call. He was just as jolly and good natured as ever, and we were glad to welcome him.
 MT. C. s. Boothe. of Camp Point, Illinois, was here several days the first of the week to buy piece of timber land south Of Round Pond. He was also transacting business with Mir. J. l. Hawk, the real estate man.
 We are indebted to Messrs Davis, Barrow and Sanders for fine mess of bass and croppie. They went to Old River Wednesday morning, and had splendid success, their catch number ing about 60 speckled beauties.
 Miss Sarah Pierce, who had been the lovely guest of Mrs. Geo. l.. Jack son for week, went to Memphis Tuesday, but will come back to For rest City for another short visit be- fore returning to her home in Brink ley.
 The largest shipment of dress goods for many years arrived last week, con- signed to The ]. W. Beck Co. The very latest patterns i'll all the latest l shades. Can now be found "On the i Corner Prices from 7lc to Sl.50 pel yard.
 Mrs. Tommie O'Brien and lovely children, little Miss Alice and Maste Tom, Jr., left on Tuesday of last weel for St. Louis to visit her relatives and friends, and will be gone severa weeks. We wish them a pleasant visit.
 Mrs. W. S. Graham, who had beer spending the summer in the nortf and east, and lately visiting relative. and friends in Memphis, returned home Wednesday, greatly to the de light of her large circle of friends 1T Forrest City.
 Just received at Mallory & Fogg' s from the bonded warehouse in Ken lucky, ten barrels of that fine Olt Trenton Whisky 1t is given up bl all smart and intelligent people to b, the very best whisky ever brought tt Forrest City.
 MT John NJ Nichols, of The I. W Beck Company, attended a meeting 0 the Waters-Pierce Oil Company otii cials in Little Rock last week, return ing Saturday. He also visited Mr and Mrs. W. D. Bard, and enjoyed himself generally.
 The young men of this town wh are anxious to get the most for thei clothes money, and be right up | the scratch in style will do well tt see the new fall display of Schwab' young mems fashions. Fussell-Gra ham-Alderson Company.
 If you want jug of good whisk you can get it at the Magnolia Saloon where there is great variety 0 brands at prices to suit. A lso wines brandies, mineral waters, bottle ant keg beers. etc. Call and see us. T C. Folbre. Jr. X Company.
 Mrs J. D. Baugh and Miss Maggi Terry, who had been doing the expo sition, and seeing the sights of sever al of the leading cities ill the East, re turned home last Saturday, thorough ly surfeited with pleasure and yer. tired from their long trip.
The Forrest City times., 1907-10-11

When you want drink why not get the best in town? It costs no more than the other kind. Old Yannissee Is the best and is served In any style by courteous and gentlemanly sales men by T. c. Folbre, Jr. & Company at the Magnolia Saloon.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Stolzer had a visit from the stork on Wednesday of last week, and a fine baby boy was left in their charge. Mother and son are getting along nicely and our friend Stolzer Is as happy as the proyerbial small boy with his first pair of red top boots.
 Messrs. Leo and Albert Grobmyer launched their gasoline yacht, Anna Mae, last Tuesday. Some little diff ficulty is being experienced with the engine, but this will be lighted in time. She is a thing of beauty and the boys anticipate much pleasure therefrom.
 Barlow & Wilson's minstrels are booked to appear at the opera house in this city on Monday night, October II. A good minstrel is about the iil1SO dLIi dliifC SiIoN lildJ 1oIltS LO Forrest City, and the usual liberal patronage will no doubt prevail. Get your seats early.
 The key to health is in the kidneys and liver. Keep these organs active and you have health, strength and cheerful spirits. Prickly Ash Bitters is a stimulant for the kidneys, regu- lates the liver, stomach and bowels. A golden household remedy. J. T, Sanders, special agent.
 The thermometer took tumble Monday night following a terrific rainstorm which visited this section Monday morning, and Tuesday morn- ing was quite cool, and uncomfortable. The heavy rain Monday flooded the sewers, ditches and streets and did a good deal of small damage.
 My Grocery Department was never better equipped to supply all your wants, and at prices, quality consid- cred, that no one cares to beat, than at present. All supplies are this sea- 1 sons choicest output, and no pains will be spared 10 please you by prompt delivery. Call or phone 34, w. T. Sanders.
 MT. Jos. Ferguson, of Fergusonville has accepted the position of assistant accountant in the office of the Forrest 1 City Grocer Company. Joe Is splen- did young business man whose merits are appreciated, and we predict that i he will make good in his new place. i He has an advertisement in this paper for tive-room cottage.
 Now that the fall season is coming on, and there is likely to be some sickness in the country, we are right there with the goods that you need. Our stock of whisky is second to none in the state, and when you are in need of the real article, come to us. We Will give you the best goods in the state. Yours truly, Mallory X Fogg.
 Citizens who are in the habit of send ing abroad for Books and Christmas Presents, are respectfully invited to wait and see the magnificent new stock which will soon be on exhibition at the Newsstand. We have purchas- ed the largest bill of books of all kinds for this seasons trade that has ever been brought to this city, and we feel certain that we can please you in title, binding and price. This large stock will contain books suitable for any member of any mans family. See them before you buy elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

This is it's last week here
Don't miss It this week.

It It Is It
o al how
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
OPENING SALT LAKE
ROUTE TO CAL|ENTE
Believed Line VIII Be in 0per-
at ion to That Point Within
Week.
REPORT BROUGHT IN BY
PASSENGER WHO WALKED
Improvement Being Made on
Line Which May 0bviate
Change of Route.

A passenger arrived here Friday
morning who came here from Los An
geles via the Salt Lake route, Pas.
senger ,s scarcely an accurate descrip-
ton of the gentleman, for part Of the
way he was pedestrian, he walked
over the portion of the line that is
washed out, 81 distance Of about sew
enty miles, II was a long and arduous
task; when he got to Acoma he was
footsore and weary, and he does not be
Heve that he will undertake any tio-
tramplng for some time.
He brings rather encouraging reports
of conditions in the washed out dis.
trlct. He states that it is confidently
believed that the road will be opened
TO Caliente by the end of next week
Hundreds of men arc at work on the
repairs between Acoma and Caliente,
distance of about % miles, and the
work is being carried on most expedite
ously, Tickets are being sold to Acoma
only, but usually an engine, a coach
and baggage care 60 as far as Mlpto
now, fourteen miles further west. Be
end it will be April ]. but it is hoped
that all will be IN readiness by that
time.
The Tribune is reliably Informed that
no Immediate steps, II any at all, Will
be taken to change the location cf
the main line. The repairing OF the
washed out section is to be most thor
ough, and 1T is believed that when
completed there will be no recurrence
OF the trouble, The portions washed
away are being replaced with a solid
ping and in some places will be con-
creted. To here pile bridges have been
used, they will be replaced by steel
structures having one span, thus giving
the flood waters full and unobstructed
flow, and preventing the accumulation
of debris carried down by the rushing
waters, and yhich has, in n great meas
ure, been responsible for the carrying
away of the track, as the weight of the
water and debris was more than the
piles and roadbed could withstand.
With this completed it is believed that
immunity will have been secured and
a change Of the route unnescessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
SHIPPERS COMPLAIN
ABOUT FACILITIES
General Freight Agent Reeves
and Dealers Have Conference
as to Conditions.

Shippers who do business by the car
load are complaining against the facil-
tiles afforded by the Oregon Short Line
at the team tracks in the north yeards
On account of the reconstruction of the
yards and the clearing of the ground
Tor the new depot, this portion of tho
freight business has been removed from
near South Temple on Third West to
First North. The change was impera-
tive, but shippers object to the addi-
tional haul and complain as to the con-
dition of the roads both within and
without the yards. To assist in over.
coming this difficulty General Manager
Bancroft has provided additional teams
to assist in hauling the loads from the
tracks to Third West This, however,
has not ment the wants of the shippers,
and now they are talking boycott. They
desire the company to move the cars to
the south of the yards, thus making
them more easily accessible. The com
pany has moved some of the cars to
that point, bu the shippers htmalita
that point, but the shippers claim that
privilege are competitive cars, those in
competitive business
General Freight Agent Reeves had a
conference with some of the shippers
Friday. He explained that the com
pany had put down hundreds of loads
OIL gravel at the yards TO make the
work easier. The weather has made the
roads exceedingly heavy, but this condi-
ton will pass away in week or two.
He asserts that there is no more room
in the south yards to bring up more
cars. He explained that the large i'm.
provements, coupled with the growth
of the city, must of necessity make the
distance to haul freight longer, but that
In due course the physical conditions
will be so improved that the difficulty
will be much modified. The roads in the
yards will become hardened, doubtless
Third West Will be paved, and the diff.
Guilty will be in great measure overcome.
Where the team tracks are located is
their permanent site, and in the mean
time patience and forbearance will have
TO be experienced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

| Hummel that he had been disbarred from
! practicing law In 1s72 on charges oil
! bribery. Humme declared he was re-
! stored after two years. The witness ad-
| mitted that he Is now under suspension
\ and petition for his dlsbarmcnt Is pend.
/ Ing. Hummel was then excused and
| Abraham Snydeckcr. one OF his clerks and
notary, was called
suydecker said that in company with
Jacobson he had taken the original copy
| Of the affidavit, to the Madison Square
Garden, whore he was shown into an up
per room. lie handed the AFFIDAVIT TO
Miss Nesbit, who held II In her hand for
nve minutes, more or less. and then
~ asked her if she had read 1t and she
said YES went on the witness land
Jhen | signed my name as notary"
ON crss-eNamination Snydecker said he
did not know whether the room In which
the paper was signed was an office or
bcdroom-it had two chairs. he remem-
bercd.
snydcclter said he had never seen Eve
lyn Nesbt before that evening or since.
He said he had been In HummelS en-
poy up 10 tho time Of the latter's GUS
pension from practice.
Snydccser was excused and District
Attorney Jerome Immediately rendered
the copies of the affidavit In evidence
Mr.. Dclmas said he was not prepared
to state whether or not the defense
would offer any objection to admitting
the copies OF the afndayits in evidence.
He would Ike. however. TO have the OPP
portunlty of examining the paper and
consulting with his associates before
committing himself and therefore he
moved nm adjournment TO be taken un
ri Monday
Whether ] shall object TO this paper
going into evidence continued Mr..
Delmas. is debatabie in my mind. Com
Ing as IL does In such questionable shape
] am no, sure but what IL woGld be
better To have IL go In
Justice Fitzgerald suggested that the
counsel consult before Monday morning
TO see II they could agree on admitting
Only the material parts of tho 9If6n-
Vir.
Mr. Dclmas said he thought that II
any OF the paper went in II would all
have to go IN
Mr. Jerome objected to adjourning,
Notwithstanding the fact that the usual
hour had arrived, He said that as soon
as the matter OF the affidavit was con-
cluded the people would rest their case.
He said that he would like 10 get
through today MIR, Jerome then asked
Mr.. Delmas ii the Gcfense would also
rest after the affidavit Is admitted or
ruled out To this Tnaw's leading at
torney replied.
II can assure you most positively that
we will not rest
can you tell me how long you will
require on sur-rebuttal?" asked Mr..
Jerome.
Il can give you no estimate" said
Mr.. Delmas
'Will ] have 10 prepare myself to
cross examine any more learned eX-
perts?" asked Mr.. Jerome
You doubtless will" concluded Mr.,
Dclmas.
adjournment until Monday morning
then was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

the earlier part of this week sanguine
hopes were entertained for his recovery,
but on Wednesday his case became
hopeless and Friday morning he passed
peacefully away, His wife and daugh-
ter, together with several intimate
friends, were at his bedside when the
end came. Judge Maloney was in his
siXtieth year.
The deceased iurist was 4 man uni
versally loved. For twenty years he
had been a prominent figure in profes-
sional, political and social circles in
Weber county, and his quiet, kind and
genial disposition won for him the re-
spect and high esteem OF men and
women in every walk of life. His high
integrity and straightforward course
through life earned for him the noble
appellation of Honest Tom Maloney.
The funeral will be held in Ogden on
Sunday, at p M. from the First
Presbyterian church, Rev. John Edward
Carver officiating, The deceased was
member Of the Masonic fraternity,
and that organization will take charge
Of the services.
On the receipt of the news of the
death Judge Howell this morning
promptly adjourned the District court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
OLD MAN ADMITS GUILT
Charles F, Holm Enters Plea Of Guilty
to Burglary Charge.

Charles +. Holm, an elderly man,
pleaded guilty to a charge OF burglary
in the first degree in Judge Armstrong S
division of the District court yesterday
afternoon, Upon the representation of
District Attorney Fred c. Loofbourow
that he was not sure that the old man
was sane, Judge Armstrong deferred
sentence, and appointed Attorney S.
l.. Richards to represent the defendant
and to inquire into his mental capacity.
The accused will be. brought into court
next Wednesday, when final DISPOSE
tiou will be made of his case
William Riley pleaded guilty to a
tion against him was reduced from a
felony charge to one of misdemeanor,
and he was fined 500 and costs, which
he paid
Robert A. Wright and James Hum.
phrey were arraigned on a charge of
highway robbery and were given until
next Wednesday TO enter their plea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Mrs, Thaw IIulnmel's Client.

| District Attorney Jerome promptly OBJ
iected upon the ground that the witness
had already been fully examined upon
Justice Fitzgerald oyerruled the objec-
tion and Mrs Thaw said:
II did
Mrs. Thaw thereupon left the stand.
Justice Fitzgerald further ruled that
the defense could not now plead the pro
fessional privilege in bar of Hummer
testimony for the privilege was invoiun- :
herself took the stand and told OF the
occurrence in Hummels office.
Mr.. Jerome then summoned Hummel to
the stand.
when Evelyn Nesblt called upon YOU
at your Office did she not tell YOU that
Thaw had begged her time and again
10 sign and swear to documents he nad
her betrayal and that when she had
told Thaw It was not so. he beat herr
asked Mr.. Jerome
Justice Fitzgerald overruled the OBJ
lection. -
did you thereafter and In the pres
ence of Evelyn Nesbit dictate 10 Ste
nogTapher?"
Mr. Delmas objected on the ground
that the question was irreIeyant already
Mr., Jerome said he remembered that
Mrs. Thaw had sworn that she heard
the dictatIon, and withdrew the question:
asked Mr.; Jerome.
II can"
Was the dictation subsequently re-
duced TO writing"
Mr. Delmas protested that the quick
answers of the witness did not permit
him TO object. He asked that the last
question be stricken out,
Justice Fitzgerald ordered this done.
and Mr Delnaas offered an objection TO
the question as imnaterial
Justice Fitzgerald asked If the dictat-
ed statement had been reduced to writ
ing In Miss Nesblts presence.
mo Sir" said Mr.. Jerome, who then
abandoned temporarily the question upon
asked Hummel il he could recall TO which
one OF the stenographers he had dictated
the statement
II cannot" he replied.
Mr.. Jerome handed to Hummel a copy
OF the afldavl. Evelyn Nesbit is said
to have made In his office and asked II
he had ever seen Ii before.
Yes. sir; in my office" said Hummel.
Mr.. DelInas objected 10 the whole line
OF examination was overruled and noted
exceptions,
squabble Over Affidavit.
aummel said that the paper HANDED
ment he had dictated in the presence
Of Miss Nesbit.
What did you do with the original
copy2" asked Mr.. Jerome
Objection by Demas overruled.
II handed II to Snydecker or Jacobson
-one OF the men in my office, I don't
know which," replied the witness.
What day was IL you handed the
original to the man."
Tuesday. October 81. 1908"
when did you next see the origlpal?'
THE next day, Wednesday, October
2s."
Mr.. Jerome next handed Hummel the
Photographic negatives and copies OF the
original affidavit. He said he had caused
the Photographic copy to be made.
Have you ever seen Evelyn Nesbit
writer? asked Mr.. Jerome.
NO replied Uunmel
Are you familiar with her writing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

ported the Union and fought f9 Z
his best energies. He has h.
ardent defender OF American pi,'
and in 1906 he was the CandAa
the American ticket for tie S'
court OF the State. lie Iws1
very heavy vote, when the odd 4
him are considered, and was ul
ported in Weber county.
IN 1905 ha was "7unir'pi lEHl
General on the staff of james !;
DoMmaau.r-lu.Ca!cJ OF ihe
Army.
Was : member OF .he Mzs11
ternity, Of Mecklenbcrg lodge, N
IN Greeneville. Tenn.