davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27


Head. Killed by O'Donovan and An
dersor-and poor attendance.
But basket balls picking up. Each
week there's assured two interesting.
exciting and we'Eptayed games in the
local tournament begun Friday night
The season should have begun prop
erly in January. but aside from what
the high school girls have shown.
the boys have been unable to secure
games with outside teams. Douglas
never organized and the university
team went TO smash. Tucson high
schoo.. however. has crsekerjack
aggregation. This bunch will be
seen in return game with Bisbee
high school in week or two. Prob
ably al the same time the girls will
wind up their season With return
game with the University They ought
TO take that one. They didn't quite
meet expectations at Tucson. but let's
forget it and plan for the future. The
boys. anyhow. saved the towns repu
tatiGn.
by Adds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-27

Sh. Say Il softly. WresS.lins's
Head. Killed by O'Donovan and An
dersor-and poor attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

care in the tailoring of these Marx Suits at $25--always favorite price to pay. Coats are messaline lined, box semi or close-ftting, with new style sleeves Skirts are "hobble" effects In various degrees. Materials run the scale of variety, such as fine broadcloths, un- finished worsteds, English Cheviots and novelty tailorings. Black and many col ors. Your choice Of these superb suits at $25.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Height or Style Reflected in Marx Dress H

A CCEPTING the decision that clothing was "A originally for adornment rather than pro- tection, then the Hat is the crowning feature of the costume.
 Not even in the Fifth avenue, New York, shops will you find a richer assortment of Dress Hats than in Marx millinery show rooms, priced as high as $12500 New York shipments, i'm portations from Paris and creations of our own artists are added each day to the gorgeous en- semble
 Descriptions cold, yet they give idea of few of the charming models that smile and beckon from show
 Here's a French Velvet Hat with pink satin facing trimmed with silver embroidered lace, pink willows roses, fri of silver lace under the brm very effective. A Sheperdess Hat of black velvet has white bocade facing, and ruche of accordeon pleaed lace velvet bow under the back brm Large French roses trim the Theatre Cap of gold and lace with of tiny flowers of ribbon and chenille undercap of gold lace. Black Velvet Turban a high draped crown, trimmed with ostrich band quil-muff scarf to match Another Is of draped Taupe Velvet with moleskin brim and trimmed with beautifully shaded reseda willow.
 The black white effects in Dress Hats stun ming" their broad solid colors, with shaded will low trimming.
 Case of beautiful Hats this order make showing truly entrancng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Special Values in IneXDen-
 SiVe Street HatS

Taffeta 8 1 l k close fitting Turbans in solid
 or c h a n g c able colors, with vel vet bow, very stylish, specially priced co 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

Charming expressions of the dress makers art in this lot. Rich silk eolienne in black, brown and blue; beautifully braid trimmed; full pleated skirt with band at lxnee-height. Also taffeta silks in navy and black, braided net yoke and pleated knee flounce. Navy and black voile Dresses smartly trimmed with taf- feta. Price $16.50.
 New arrivals include exquisite gowns of marquisette over silk, at $45 and $49.50, crepe de chine with tapestry trimming. at $59.6o-and all-silk cash mere de soie Gowns. beautifully fash toned at only $29.50,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

Charming little serge Dresses with. messaline frill around yoke and deep messaline flounce; handsome braid trimmed serge Dresses in black, blue, smoke, gray, garnet, brown, navy. The many little style touches make them look worth much more than $15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

Especially practical and serviceable
 Suits in this special lot, which are worth $500 more. Carefully tailored in all de- tails. New cheviots in navy, brown aud black. Skinner satin lined, 32-inch semi fitting coats, pleated skirts. that fit per fectly and hang gracefully. You'll be much interested in these suits at $200o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

AI HATEVER style you seek,
 w whatever distinctive charm of trimming, elegance of tailor ing, or whatever the particular needs of your figure, you'll find them all met in the stylish Dresses or the shape-retaining Tailored Suits at Marx.
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-25
IN SOCIETY.

Ns-> V r Perkins and Miss Bessie
 Perkins entertained on Thursday afternoon of last week with q St.
 Patrick s Day card party, at their home. The house was decorated in d color scheme ill keeping with the day, which idea was also carried out in the refreshments
 Those present were Mesdames Jno. ". AYen, ". T. Sanders. ]. B. San ders, Chas Delano, II. W. Mosley, Horn, Jones, Routh, c. N Laughing house. R. w Payne, B. D. Hatcher, (. :. Aldrich, John Mckie, Eugene W. F.. Williams, Alex Gill, R. B. Trice, Wendt, Thos. O'Brien, Riley Hunt, Henry Bergman. A. l.. Levin, ]. G, Sanders, E. T. Manning, Fred Gill, Sutton, Walker, Robt. Pet us, Dillon, Terry, Worthem. Manley. McCrary, Simmons, Misses Maggie Eldridge, Dolie Gammel, Nellie De ano, Mary Jackson.
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-25
Execution Date Fixed.

Governor Donaghey issued procla- nation Monday, fixing Friday May C, as the date for the execution of Henry Harding. who shot and killed ] T. Patterson. an attorney and former momber Of the Arkansas legislature In the formers office at Wynne. last October over difference in adjusting an attorneys $ fee.
 llarding's execution, following his conviction of first degree murder in the Cross County Circuit Court. was tlXed Tor December 3l but he took an appeal to the State Supreme Court. where the case was heard and finally passed upon by that body about three weeks age, the conviction by the lower court being affirmed The mandate was duly certified up to the governor. who has lXed he above date for the execution by hanging in the jailYard at NEnne between the hours of sun rise and sunset
 The case k one of the most notable Ill the criminal records of Gross county, both parties t6 the tragedy being well known. Harding. who had only recently removed ta this state ifom lndiana,Aas regarded a. wealthy Tor panier.hut meWbat eccentric. Patterson Was one of the most uromi HeH1 attorneys Qf Eastern Arkansas. and Wa~ engaged tlv Harding te prose cute a civil suit fer him. The ~uii Was won but in adjusting tf4e matter 9I co0uSet5 tee,. all alteration took pace in the attorneys office. resaltinA ln Harding shooting Patterson dead
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-25
Notice to Stock RaiSers.

Sir Wood No. 44s22, is the richest bred stallion ever owned in Eastern Arkansas. He iS stallion that lives up 10 his breeding, in conformation. style and gait. He is beautiful dap pie gray, l6 hands high and weighs POO pounds q show horse all over. No more fashionable bred lives. and Ire promises to ike up to inheritance.
 Sir Wood'S colts have tine limbs and color and are of show horse type and full of grit. No young stallion in the Soath shows greater probability of be coming famous sire of speed and of sl .ew horses as well. He himself is . hetuty and Of perfect disposition Come and see him at my bafn just op. puelte Fishers Hotel.
 DE.. C S. ALDEICU.
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-25
LOCALS

i NIT. W. p Leaster. of the Chronicle, was business visitor 10 Little ROCK ] "Wednesday
 l Ni>s Frankie Wilkins, Of Holly
 Srrinr>. NiSsiSsippi is in the city. a i t.,e>t in the home of NIT. and Mrs. M. ! \ Wilkins on south Russer street. Ms, Hattie Mae Davis. who is teaching at Highee School in Mem. nIiS came in this morning to spend l inc Easter holidays with homefolks. WANTED Use of continuation sad. de and driving horse fer feed and some pay. Apply to Dr j. R. Wells, NIdener or ] T Sanders. at Sanders Drug Store, Forrest City.
 Don't fail to take in the lmperial tonight The beautiful hand co'ored
 picture Legend of the Forget Me
 Not. will be repeated tonight, with
 six other pictures making up the evening program as follows: Paul
 Has Decided 10 Marry, "The Dyna-
 mite WaiStcoat, ''Outcast or He roine. "General's Fiance, We're
 Backing Up-IIold Fast. Team SItl llduSllteI.
 The Forrest City Furniture Com pany has handsome, attractive, read able ad in this issue of The Times. which the coming hot weather makes timely. These hustling fur nitare dealers want to talk refrigera- tors to you and are advertising the Herrick Dry Air Refrigerators. Read their ad and call and look over their stock. You'll save more than the cost of the refrigerator in ice bills and comfort this summer.
 The City Water k Light Go hes d new ad in this issue OI The Times which 1t will be to your interest to read and reflect upon. They enumer- ate some of the many advantages at tendant upon the Use of electricity in the household as well as in business houses. Read the ad and talk to Su- perintendent Chlner or MT. Walter German, who will be glad to give you any further information you may de sire.
 Mr H. R. Neblett. who has been in the city with his two handsome boys for the past several weeks, expects to leave the latter part of next week for Edna, Texas, where he has made ar to go into business and where he will in future make his home Mr. Neblett intends to visit St. Louis and Memphis before going to Texas, and will be accompanied 10 his new home by his mother, Mrs NJ ]. Neblett. of Memphis. who wi ! make her home there with him.
 The Times today k carrying two handsome full page ads for Becker & Lewis. to which your attention is re- spectfully directed. This sterling and enterprising firm is celebrating it's thirty-fourth anniversary by making some extraordinary and surpassing of- fers in both their furniture and ladies departments Read their ads. give them call and you won't regret il. This firm haS been doing business here in Forrest City under the same firm name, having been established in ls76 by NIT. \. Becker and MT Sol Lewis. Tie firm has enjoyed a libe- ral patronage since its inception, which 1t has always endeavored to justify and their efforts have been ap- preciated and repaid May Becker &
 Lewis live to celebrate many more an- nlversaries is our earnest wish.
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-25
Saved d Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell in the civil war was more agreeable to ]. A. Stone, of Kemp, Texas, than facing 1t from what doctors said was con- sumption. "I contracted d stubborn cold, he writes. that stuck 10 me in spite of all remedies for years. My weight ran down to l30 pounds. Then l began to use Dr. Kings New Dis covery, which completely cured me- now weigh IFS pounds For coughs. colds, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage. hoarseness, croup, whooping cough and lung trouble, it's supreme 50e and Sl. Trial bottle free. Gaaran teed by all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-25
N0ucf

II soa donet ase Parity sulb.p.anG F df9hne q p9staIear and IWillde- liver you d sample bottle FREE Ne guarantee every battIe - lest a4 per fch} p9re-lts eQ8ai Hat to he pur- chased inYeurcjty cur cItamiS tlt best hat ean be produced; daigy cows alt led on puie wholesome la0a and the water they drlak coming from a deep pump MIlk k cooled through q clarifying cooling machine. removing all animal heat before being bottled. Beware of just aS good None so pure as Purity. Ask your neiehb0f. Get a bottle and be convinced.
 S. B. TRApP.
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-25
FOR SALE

We have about ten tons of the Celebrated Worlds Wonder Cotton Seed, for sale at reasonable price. Come early as they will not last long.
 RUSSELL GRAHAM ANDERSON co.
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-25

several large and oily parties have gone sucker hunting this week and all made big hauls of the saccuienf fish.
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-25

Nr W.O LeaSter. of the Chronicle, was q business visitor 10 Little ROCK Neiue>day
The Forrest City times., 1910-03-25

Ms, Frankie Wilkins, Of Holly Mississippi. is in the city. a sae>t in the home of Mr and Mrs. M. \ Wilkins on south Rosser street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
FOUR DEATHS REPORTED
NEAR TOWN OF NEWPORT

SPOKANE, Aug. 21.--A Spokesman
Review special from Newport, Wash"
says:
The fire situation as to Newport re-
mains unchanged. with fires close to
town, but the wind not so bad. Four
deaths are known to have occurred,
and at least forty settlers lost all
buildings, crops, timber holdings and
household goods.
Mrs. Ernest Deinhardt, living six
miles north of Newport, is dead. Her
husband and two sons escaped, but
were severely burned. Mrs. Deinhardt
sought refuge in the cellar, and her
body was cremated.
George R. Campbell, three miles
north of Penrith, was found dead in a
cabbage patch, suffocated.
Great Northern Conductor Vincent
Brown, jr., living four miles north of
Newport, is missing.
Census Enumerator William Zeigler
of Kalispell valley, while driving from
Newport to his home, was overtaken by
fire near Wolfred and is dead.
The fire covered a territory from Dia-
mond and Eachem lakes to the Pend
d'Oraille river, six miles wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
To ACCORD RECEPTION TO
FIRST W.P. PASSENGERS
Oakland Takes Great Interest in
the Formal Opening of
the New Line

OAKLAND, Aug. 21.-An elaborate
reception will be accorded the first
Western Pacific through passenger
here tomorrow with a special party.
The city is taking great interest in
the formal opening of the new line, and
a civic parade will be held, arriving at
the depot in time to greet the train on
it's arrival.
AS the train nears the Central sta
ton it will pass under an arch As feet
in height, inscribed Oakland, the Gate
way to the Orient, Welcomes the
Western Pacific, Where. Rail and Water
Meet"
The reception ceremonies will begin
on the platform of the new station,
where Mayor Mott will formally greet
the representatives of the company
who are aboard the train The re-
sponse will be made by Max Thelan
of the Western Pacifics legal staff.
Public schools of the city will be
closed during the day and all business
will be suspended. Every steam whistle
in the city will scream 15-minute
salute to the train.
The railroad officials and the news
paper men who are making the trip
from Salt Lake to the coast on the
train will be the guests of the city
during the afternoon and evening. Af-
ter an automobile tour through Oak
land and its suburbs, they will be taken
to the Claremont Country club, where
banquet will be spread
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
DANGEROUS FIRE RAGING
IN GALLATIN FOREST
Flames Invade District Seven
Miles from Butte

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 21.-A special
from BOzeman says:
A dangerous fire is raging under
the nigh wind in the Gallatin forest,
seven miles south of here, and has
crossed over Mount Ellis and is now
invading some Of the most valuable
timber regions in the forest.
Aldret's saWmill is in danger, as is
Il flock of 1900 sheep belonging to John
Works. Another flock Of 5000 sheep be-
longing to John Harvey Of Livingston
has just escaped the fire. The blaze
started from sparks from a threshing
engine on the ranch Of Charles Hoy.
Under a high wind the fire swept in
a few minutes across a mile of stub
BILE into the brush at the timber edge
between Lime Kiln and Bear canyon.
The fire has progressed through the
forest at rate of more than a mile
an hour, and has been 50 powerful
that the flames have been visible for
several hours at a distance of seven
or eight miles in daylight
1t is not possible now to get any es-
innate of the extent Of the burned
area, but it is many square miles.
Supervisor Conkling has been calling
since ? p. m for 100 men to fight the
fire, but so far only 35 have responded.
Henry Ferguson game warden, and
A. S. Pepper will go to the front in
Bear canyon and have hopes of stop
ping the fire when the wind goes down
tonight.
EMPRESS LITTLE HOPE
If the fire is not brought undar con-
troll tonight there is little hope of
stopping it, and the whole region be-
tween here and Yellowstone park, in
GLIDING the Middle Creek ard Gallatln
regions, will then be in very grave
danger. A slight change in the wind
would take the fire directly to the spot
where a dangerous conhagration was
stopped two weeks ago.
Another fire Of serious proportions is
reported tonight between Storrs and
Hoffman, 12 miles southeast of here.
Miners from Hoffman have started.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
REPORT 80 LIVES LOST
IN WEST MONTANA FIRES

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 21.-Ten rail-
road bridges of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & Puget Sound railroad tonight
are reported burned out in western
Montana, and traffic on the line, is
tied up for at least 10 days. .. F.
Arrangements are being made to de-
tour all Puget sound trains over the
Great Northern. Considerable rolling
stock of the railroad is stalled at vari-
out points in the fire zone, but no word
as to it's fate is Obtainable, as all wires
of the Continental telegraph, the
Western Union and the Postal com
panies west of st. Regis are down, to-
gether with the telephone lines.
Scattering reports, in the nature of
rumors, sent over the wire by tele-
graph operators at different points in
the fire district, would indicate that
about so lives have been lost in west
ern Montana, but this is impossible of
veritication at the present time.
All Northern Pacific and Burlington
overland trains tonight were ordered
routed between Butte, Helena and SpO-
kane over the Great Northern tracks,
via Great Falls, because of the num-
her of fires west of Missoula, where
the flames are approaching close to
the railroad right of way.
Northern Pacific trains from the west
tonight are reported as indefinitely
late.
Clouds of smoke rolled over Butte
today from the west, it being neces-
sary to light all lights at 7o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
FLAMES NOW THREATEN
100000 TIMBER ACRES
Situation in Southern Oregon
Alarms Washington Officials

WASHINGTON, Aug. '21-Incendiar-
ism is now believed to be responsible
in large measure for the spread of
the devastating forest fires in the
west!
Acting Forester Albert F. Potter to-
night received advices from Super
visor Buck of Medford, oregon, stat
ing the continued spread of the fires
in southern oregon had revealed clear
ly the work of incendiarism. Mr.. Pot
ter would not discuss. even inferen-
TALLY, what may be the purpose of the
firebug pending an official report. For
est rangers are now engaged in round
ing up definite evidence.
Mr.. Potter views with anxiety this
particular side of the situation and in
timated it may be necessary to call
upon Governor Benson of oregon for
aid of the Oregon National Guard. AS
many federal troops as possible are
being pushed on foot into the burning
regions from nearby posts.
DANGER NEAR CRATER LAKE
The fires are especially threatening
to the Crater lake country of southern
Oregon. Advices tonight indicate at
least 1000, 900 acres of timber are in
danger of being swept away. Super
visor Buck reports the situation at
Medford, Ore, also is extremely critical,
and there is little likelihood of ex
tinguishing the flames which in the re-
gion are spreading with tremendous
speed.
Forest officials are now directing
their fighting forces to confine the
fires if possible to the east side of the
Cascades. Some encoura cement was
felt in late advices tonight stating the
fires in the Wallowa, Ore, district were
under control, and troops there would
be sent to other points
War department officials prOfessed to
know nothing regarding the alleged re-
fusal of Brig. Gen. Maus at American
lake to send troops to southern Oregon.
Forestry officials, however, were ad-
vised that at noon today five com
panies of $50 met left American lake
and are proceeding with all haste to
supplement the forces now at work in
the Crater lake country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
Portuguese Newspapers Claim
Clerical Party Is Plan
ming Revolution
REGIMENTS JOIN MOVEMENT
Propose to Stamp Out Republic
ans and Establish Mill
tary Dictatorship
ASSOCIATED Press)

LISBON, Aug. 21.-The newspapers
today print alarming reports of an al
legged plot of the clerical party for the
overthrow of the Portuguese govern
ment and the establishment of a mill
tary dictatorship.
The Seculo says the clerical partys
strong and growing dissatisfaction with
the liberal policy of the government
has eliminated in the organization of q
revolution to overthrow the admins
tration, seize its members and set up a
military dictatorship, the first object of
which will be to stamp out the Re-
publicans.
Ell Monde says that several regiments
have Joined the movement and the
the Portuguese throne, while at the
Casino at Cascaes last night was ap-
prised of this fact and took refuge in
the fortress.
The paper says also that alarm is
general and that the military and
naval forces are under arms night and
day.
King Manuel is at Bussaco noun
tain, near Coimbra.
The government is greatly disturbed
over the intense activity of the Re-
publicans in preparing for the general
elections next Sunday.
FIND ARMS STORED
The candidates for office have en-
tered every constituency in the coun-
try. The authorities have searched the
homes of a number of Republicans and
have found stores of arms and am
munition.
1t is known that a quantity of rifles
and revolvers are being smuggled into
the country along the Spanish from
tier, and that the Republicans now
are we'll armed.
No explanation has been vouchsafed
by the government as to why it con-
siders the papal nuncio at Lisbon,
Mgr. DIR. j. Tonti, Objectionable. The
semi official communication published
Saturday said the Portuguese charge
daffaires to the Vatican had explained
the situation to the pope.
Despite the silence of the govern
ment it is understood the trouble be-
tween 1t and Mgr. Tonti had its origin
in the campaign of clericals following
the governments censuring the arch
bishop of Braga for suppressing a pa
per without submitting the matter to
the government, and for the alleged ac-
tion of the Vatican in placing diff
culties in the way of the appointment
of an ambassador to the Vatican.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22

gulch. They hugged the ground and
buried their faces in the mud on the
floor of the tunnel until the fire weut
by, when, half mad from the heat, they
ran and threw themselves into the
creek. Five were left dead in the tun-
mel, and another cut off from the crew,
was found burned to cinder."
LEAP INTO WATER OF CREEK
81 don't see how we ever got out
of that tunnel alive" said Charles
Hickman of Leeds, S. D., one of the
survivors. Even the stones were so
hot after the fire had gone by that
we could not touch them, and had to
wallow in the water of the creek.
When we were driven into the tunnel,
l soaked my coat and vest and wrap
ped them around my head, keeping
my face in the mud and water as
much as l could without suffocating.
when 1 got up to go out, 1 was
nearly crazy with the heat. l stag
gered from side to side, and once fell
to the ground, cutting my face. My
partner, Clark, was climbing beside me
and seemed to be unconscious when we
left. He has not been found, and L
think he must have been killed We
drank steadily of the warm creek wat
er and it made us all sick"
FATALITIES AT WALLACE
Fatalities known at Wallace are:
John Boyd, father of Captain Will
liam Boyd, suffocated in his home
while trying to rescue the family.
Two unknown men, whose bones
were found in the ruins of the Michi-
gan hotel
Unknown man, burned in the Couer
d dAlene hotel.
William Hearmouth of Winnipeg,
fire fighter single.
Joe Fens, fire fighter single, suffo-
Gated in tunnel on Placer creek.
Four unidentified tirefghters, suf-
focated on Placer creek.
Unidentified fire fighter, burned to
death near Mullen.
Reports have reached the forest su-
pervisor that a crew Of II has been
burned to death in gulch on Big
creek, and that several groups of from
two to six are missing. Out of a gang
of 16 who We're caught near Mullen,
four are so badly burned they will die.
Forest Ranger Pulaski who was in
charge of a gang caught in tunnel
at Placer creek, was severely injured
and may lose the sight of one eye.