davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27

Hello, Bill,
 H. R. Neblett has an attractive change Of ad in this paper. Read it.
 Hon. Nj. B. Norfleet was business
 visitor in Memphis Sunday and Mon. day.
 Mrs. Lizzie Hughes, of Memphis, came over Tuesday to visit for few days with Mrs. Geo. P Taylor.
 Mir. Wayne Perkins, of Deering, Mo, was handsome and genial visit or in the city the first of the week.
 Mrs. II. J. Warshaysky and Miss Jennie Warshavsky went over to Memphis Thursday on business and pleasure trip.
 Mrs. Lucy ]. Word, Mrs. A. B Lippman, and the latter lady's three children, of Augusta, arrived We'd nesday, and are guests in the home of Mrs Geo. P. Taylor.
 Miss Bessie Perkins, of Deering. Mo-, who had been visiting Mrs Johnnie Mckee, and other friends in the city for couple of weeks, left for her home Wednesday morning. Cap. James Russell was in Little Rock Wednesday on business, and in- cidentally looked in upon that mag niticent body of men, the General As sembly of Arkansas.
 Mrs. Henry Pettus, Mrs. Chas Sim mons, Mrs. Johnnie McKie and Miss Bessie Perkins went over tn Memphis Wednesday and witnessed the produc- tion of Madame Sherry" at the lief ferson Theatre.
 June Hodges. whose illness was re- rorted in these columns last week. is still in very precari0uS condition and suffering with stubborn case of pneumonia. MT Hodges is our neigh Dor and friend, and we regret that he has not grown better, and hope he will soon do so. and be entirely re- stored to good health, Later. He is better today
 Deputy Marshal Lee Dougherty went over to Whitmore Tuesday evening after young white man wanted on charge of carrying pistol, and also on charges of throwing switches and tampering with railroad property around the Iron Mountain yards. The marshal got his man and he Is now in the calaboose awaiting an investigation of the charges against him.
 MT and Mrs. Edward Frye, former. ly keepers of the Crescent Club house. on Old River, have taken charge of the hotel of the Round Pond Termi- nal Company, and entered upon their duties in that position. We con- graduate the company upon securing these good people to manage their hotel, and can assure the guests of that hosiery that they will be well fed and taken care of.
 Mrs. l. W. Mallory was the delight. ful hostess to the Wednesday after noon Whist Club this week, and enter tained in her usual charming and hos pitable manner Delicious refresh- ments were daintiy served, and the afternoon was most pleasantly spent by those present, as follows Mrs. Dick erson, Mrs. Naccaro Miss Madeleine Rollwage, Miss Mamie P'Pool, Mrs. Linn Hurley, Mrs. John Grobmyer and Mrs. Pauline Goddard.
 You are invited to the Free sew ing machine demonstration by Prof. St. Clair at our store tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. We will give you a ticket to the drawing. Someone is going to get machine given to them. Forrest City furni- ture Co.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
p. c. FANNIN Boot= SboQ MakQr
Next to Nsill 6 Henry's Blacksmith Shop.

Next to keill Henry's Blacksmith Shop,
 All kinds of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices. Out of town orders will also have my prompt and careful attention. Having recently installed Fleming Shoe ma chine, l am prepared to do half-soling al lower prices than ever before
 GIVE ME 4 GALL.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27

Citizens of Forrest City who have any soda water or other kinds of empty bottles or cases belonging to the Forrest City Bottlins Works, will confer an appreciated favor if they will ring up phone A and notify us of the fact, and we will send for them. Please do so, and oblise, The Forrest City Bottlins Works.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27

Every woman in Forrest City is cordially invited to come to our store and get ticket entitiling her to participate in our big sewing machine drawing tomorrow, Satur- day afternoon, at 3 o'clock by Prof. St. Clair, of Chicago. For rest City Furniture Co.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27

All dealers or others having cases of empty soda water or other kinds of bottles on hand, belonging to us, please return at once to or notify the Forrest City Bottlins Works, so that same may be sent for, and greatly oblise, The Forrest City Bottlins Works.
 A certain we'll known young gentle man of this city, whose name we will refrain from printing, tells us that upon rendering money for the price of seat at the Jefferson Theatre, in Memphis one evening during the pro- duction of "The Easiest Way" the box office man pushed the coin back to him, with the remark, i've don't accept money from the 'profesh,' ." and presented him with a comp" The young man is now wondering whether the ticket seller took him for tragedian or hobo comedian.
 We receive subscriptions for any publication on earth at the News stand, and we are glad to figure out the club prices. and give our friends the benefit of ail discounts. On these clubs we are allowed small commission of about BOG, and must lncloSe the money with our order. For these and other obvious reasons. this business must necessarily be spot cash, and We cannot take them on credit. Please bear this in mind and be prepared to pay cash when ordering your magazines for another year.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
MORE LOCALS.

MT. W. P Evans was quite in disposed and confined to his room Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. P. Dement,, of Little Rock, has been a guest this week of Mrs. Henry Pettus.
 Remember, Brown, from Missouri, is a guaranteed attraction. Opera House, Monday, Jan. 30th.
 A clean, bright, laughing, singing, dancing success-Brown, from Missou- ri-Opera House, Monday, Jan. Both. MT. James F. Wolfe, genial mana ger of the Forrest City Gin Go. was a business visitor in Memphis Monday. MT. John Tankersey came over from Round Pond Wednesday and took first prize that evening in riding the Helena Elks' famous bucking goat
 Beautiful scenery. gorgeous scenery, new and catchy music, lots of special ties between actS-BrOwn, from Mis- souri, Opera House, Monday. Jan 90. The Times made an unpardonable error last week in stating that Mir and Mrs. Jack Ferguson'S new baby was a girl. We might have known it was boy, and just like his daddy.
 MT Oscie Walker, of Palestine, was in the city Thursday on business, visiting relatives and friends. He was a pleasant caller at this office and has our thanks for an order of printed stationery.
 Your eyes will be dazzled,
 Your mind will be free,
 And your hearts delighted,
 After an evening with me
 Brown, from Missouri,
 Opera House, Monday, Jan. 30th. Messrs. A. Muller & Son have sold the Forrest City Bottling Works to MT. Geo. P. Taylor, and it will be con- tinued under the same firm style. MT. Chris. Muller will continue to manage the plant. and we wish 1t continued success.
 Slaughter, the jeweler, has beauti- ful line of state and county souvenir teaspoons which he is anxious to show you. They have the courthouse and coat-of-arms and other ornamental en- SidNlLS' duu dle uitdDit luI pttSeuAS or to add to your collection.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Malone. of Jonesboro came down Wednesday morning, MT Malone to take part in the Elks installation. and Mrs Ma. lone to visit her mother, Mrs. Nena LanderS. They returned home Thurs day morning.
 And the Southside has a new enter prise. Mir. C. E. Taryer has opened and fitted up an up to-date picture framing shop, and has partitioned off the front of sam Hodges tinshop. Call and see him. We welcome him 10 the Southside and wist. him abundant sue cess.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27

The protracted services that were to have been begun Monday and con- tinued during this week at the Bap- list church in this city by Rev. Dr. Boon, Of Memphis, announcement Of which was made in these columns last week. have been unavoidably post poned on account of an unfortunate accident which befell Dr. Boon's mother The Doctors mother is an aged lady. being about g years of age. and she fell few days ago. and frac- tured one Of her thighs and one arm. ana has since been in very critical condition, making 1t impossible for him to leave her. The reverend gentleman and his saintly mother have the kindly sympathy of the c0ngrega- tlon here, and all regret the un- fortunate accident sincerely. The services will be held sometime in the near future, date to be announced later.
 The City Water & Light Co. having noticed our editor al in last weeks issue of The Times, in which it was stated that there is much complaint of its rates, and that the people are clamoring for information about the business of the plant, have very plain and exhaustive statement in this issue, which is greatly to their credit. The rate charged does seem high, but they make comparisons with charges of ten other towns, and a showing that their rate is consider able under the average rate of these ten cities. Consumers should read the statement of the company care fully, and if there is still dissatisfac. tion let them or us know what it is. We have the best interests of the people and Of the plant at heart, and our only desire is to give publicity to complaints and if possible have them adjusted and bring about better feeling toward the plant and thereby promote its usefulness.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27

itciuVVu dt O CIVCh. we VIII give you ticket to the drawing. Someone is going to get a machine given to them Forrest City furni. ture Co.
 Arrangements are under way to be. gin work at an early date on the re- ring and reconstruction work of the $. W. T. & T. Co.,, in this city N~ Robertson, who has charge of this rk, has been in the city all week. and with Supt. Chilner, of the Water Light Co.,, made tour of the city Tuesday afternoon, looking over the light Qany'S lines, and arranging for the placing of the telephone com pany new poles and lines so as not to interfere with them.
 Among other books on sale at the Newsstand. We have a limited number of beautifully printed and illustrated book entitled Pictures and Poems of Arkansas, being collection of poems and pictures of scenes of Arkansas | people and places. The book was compiled by Mrs. Bernie Babcock and Hon. O. C. Ludwig, and is copyright ed by the Sketch Book Publishing Company. It is certainly d work of art and is worth double the price Sl.25.
 MT Robt. Hamilton, newly elected secretary of the Business Mems Club was stricken suddenly ill Sunday morning, and had to be taken to the Maury & Elliott Sanitarium in Memphis that evening, Dr. l.. II Merritt and MT. Lindsey Bridgfortf accompanying him. An operation was performed Monday, and latest re ports say that the gentleman is rest ing easily and improving. It is to be hoped that he will soon be able to be | out again.
 MT. Jesse Wynne, of Memphis manager of the Hessig- Ellis Drug O.. was in the city few hours on busi ness Wednesday between trains. and was mingling and shaking hands with his many oldtime friends Jesse is a native of this city, and has warn, place in his heart for the place of his birth and the many friends of his youth. All will be glad to note the responsible position he has attained in the business world and congratu- late him upon his success. He was eu. route to Marianna and Helena
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
A carload of Texas Red Rust Proof Seed Oats just received and offered for sale by The Grobmyer Lumber & Feed Company.

Pleurisy pains are located just be- low the short ribs. Lumbago affects the same region but toward the back. BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT is the remedy in either case. If rubbed in thoroughly 1t eases the pain, relax eS the muscles and the patient can move about freely and comfortably. Price 23c, DOC and Sl per bottle. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
 want to thank the people of this county for thelr past liberal patro- mage, and solicit continuance of the same, guaranteeing first class work at reasonable prices Any kind of iron or wood work, repairing, horseshoeing or blacksmithing done on short notice at lowest rates. Give me call. Joe A. Beck, Jackson street, near Iron Mountain railroad.
 Everyone is invited to the Free sewing machine demonstration to. morrow, Saturday, January 18th, at the Forrest City Furniture Com pany'S store. Come in and see what an expert can do with the Free sewing machine. All kinds of fancy sewing with the different at tachmentS. Get a ticket and have chance at this wonderful easy run ming machine. The ticket costs you nothing. We want every lady in town to be at our store Saturday at 3 o'clock p. m.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27

MT. W. P. Evans was quite in- disposed and confined to his room "Wednesday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
GAS THEORY IS PROPOSED
Attorneys for MeNsmaras viii En-.
deavor 10 Prove That Times
Building was Not Wrecked by
Dynamite.

Los AnEeles.-Attorneys for both
sides In the dynamlting case com
pletcd arrangements on Saturday for
the arralgnmcnt Of John and
James Mcnamara and ortIc T.. Nc.
Manigal.
Job Hartman. the Socialist at,or.
noy. who has been retained In the In.
terests Of the alleged dynamiters.
with barrow had long conference
Saturday with the two Mcnamara
brothers.
Attorney Hartman declared the de.
Tense would hinge the fate Of the Nc
Namaras on the question OF whether
the wrecking Of the Times building
and the consequent death Of twenty.
one was caused by gas or dynamite
lie also said that DR.. J. A. Holmes.
director Of the United States bureau
OF mines. would be one Of the chief
witnesses called to uphold the con.
tehtion that gas and not an Internal
machine caused the explosion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED
Cars Caught on Fire and PASSENGERS
Believed to Have Been Burned
TO Death.

Baston. Pa.-Thrce persons are
dead. eight are missing and are be.
lleycd to be dead. and half a hundred
others were injured. Saturday after.
noon, at Martins Creek. N. j.. in a
wreck of an excursion train carrying
100 school teachers and friends from
Utica and Syracuse. n. Y. and ylcin.
lily, TO Washington for a weeks outing.
The train was travelling fifty miles
an hour and when the locomotive
struck sharp curve. where men had
been repairing the tracks. II jumped
and ran along the hillside. carrying
Tour OF the Ave cars with II. All Of
the cars took fire and burned like tin.
der. Not a splinter is left. Eight OF
the missing passengers are believed
to have been burned to death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
ANNEXATION FOLLOWS TREATY
Illinois Congressman Declares Demo
Gratis Intends to Grab Dominion
Should Treaty be Made.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. declaration
that annexation is the desired end OF
the Democrats In pushing reciprocity
ana speech by new member fea
tured Fridays debate on tho free list
Dill now pending before the house.
Mr. Prince OF Illinois. Republican.
attacking the Canadian reciprocity
bill' sounded the annexation note.
President Tafts speech In New York
Thursday night furnished his text
tie said that the pouring OF Americans
into the Canadian northwest and the
attitude OF the controlling forces OF
tue Democratic party. could mean
nothing less than annexation. reel.
procity and partial free trade with
canada being the initial step toward
that end
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
Turin Exhibition opens.

Turin'-Thc international exhibition
OF Industries and labor, the biggest
anair OF It's kind ever attempted In
italy, opened Saturday. The exhibit.
ton occupies 100000 square feet.
extending on either side OF the River
10. the two parts being Joined by four
bridges. two built especially for this
occasion. The American pavilion com.
prlses the largest exhibit ever made
abroad by that government. In all
there are 1900 exhibitors, represent.
ing the European countries. North ana
South America, Japan. Persia. Siam.
Turkey, Tunls and the British colo.
MICS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
FORCE WIPED OUT
9sLY TWO SURVIVE UNEQUAL
COMBAT BETWEEN FEpERALs
AND REvoLuTloNlsTs.
Tale Band Of Thirty, Led by Mere
by, Attacked by -Four Hundred
Rebels and All But Two Meet
Death In Battle.

Mexico Clty-Refuslng to surren.
dd or TO leave the train on which he
" MS command OF thirty soldiers
wee being brought TO the capital n
f~nd Lieutenant, little more than a
1oi on Thursday engaged In a battle
wa 400 rebels at Cajoncs. Guerrero.
AZ the conclusion OF the brief en-.
Psnter the lieutenant and twenty.
dsht soldiers were dead and tho re.
anlng two OF his men were prison.
The rebels were under command OF
il'dencio Figucroa. Hearing that
Hops were being carried on the
4Hrnnyaca division OF the National
lways tho rebel leader marched TO
Zones. station some distance be.
~ CucFnnvaca. Whom the train
topped he sent forward n messenger
. demand the surrender OF the troops,
md request. n they would not sur.
'endcr. to abandon the train In order
hat the lives OF the passengers be
lot endangered.
Fresh from the school OF As.
lirantes. a military training school.
no boyish officer sent back word that
10 had his orders to continue on that
rain. Little time was lost In begin.
ing the tight The rebels poured
own the embankment on either side
{ the train and almost simultaneous.
the shooting was begun by them
nd by the soldiers on the train.
Passengers who had been implorlng
he young officer TO yield were In
anic. The cries OF women and chill.
rem were heard In the roar OF rifles
nd the shots from the rebels raked
he sides OF the train. many entering
ne coaches occupied by passengers.
ut one, however. did personal dam.
ge. That one killed Luis Busta.
lente. a young civil engineer. on his
ay TO the capital TO be married. BUS.
Imente was knecllng beside fright.
ned little girl passenger. attempting
} comfort her. when he was shot !
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
CHOSE THE UMPIRES
REBELS SELECT THREE ENJOYS
TO DISCUSS PEACE TERMS
WITH SENIOR cARABAJAL.
Insurgents viii insist Upon PartIei.
patton In Government Affairs, Es.
peeting Representation In the
Cabinet Until New Election.

III Paso. Texas The leaders Of
tho Mexican insurrcction, political
and military sat for four hours ON
( Saturday IN the insurrccto camp for.
mulating programme to be present.
ed 10 the federal government through
It's peace ENJOYS. At the conclusion
OF the conference Francisco l. Ma.
dero, IT,, president Of the provisional
government announced the election
by ballot Of DR. Francisco vasuucz.
Francisco Madero. Hr.. and Senior
Jose Pine Suaroz as the peace com.
inlaslonora OF the revolutionary party
With the provisional governors
present Of the various states In which
tho Insurgents have organized their
government. definite basis OF peace
terms was agreed upon.
tn substance Of the insurrccto de.
mand IN known In general way
They Insist on participation In gov.
eminent affairs and point out that
the only way TO guarantee II IL To
place some members Of their party
In tho cabinet and TO select at least
dozen Of their supporters as proyls.
ional governors pending new cleo.
lions.
While the resignation Of President
Dlaz Is said to be- hardly mentioned
In the insurrocto demands. the insur.
reotos believe that with majority
representation In governmental ~.
fairs tho personality OF the executive
VIII be Of little Importance. They
emphasize the fact that theirs IL not |
personal uarrol. but a political 70.
volt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS.
Fire Brings Ruin to Many. one.,hIrd
Of City Being DESTROYED.

Bangor. -one.thlrd Of Bangor
II In ruins. thousands OF persons are
homeless and property loss cstimnt.
ed at SG.OOOOOO was sustained as the
result OF connagratlon which RACED
for hours Sunday night
Starting In hay shed ON Brond
street the fire swept along Broad
ana Exchange streets through the
city. leaving residences. churches
schools, business blocks aud all tho
public building. with the exception OF
the city hall, mass OF smoking
ashes, Three lives are known to have
b'en lost although their names are
unknown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
REBELLION IN CHINA
LOYAL TROOPS DESPERATELY
ENDEAvoRlNo TO CRUSH AN
UPRISING IN KWANoTUNo.
Brigand Chiefs and Leaders Of the
Anarchists Take Advantage Of the
Situation to Murder and PHI.
lage, While There is sedition
Among Troops.

Hngkong - Rebellion. brlgandaro
and anarchy are stalking through tho
western half OF Kwangtung province,
and the loyal troops are fighting des.
perately to crush the uprising. the
seriousness OF which is revealed In
further dispatches from Canton on
Monday Wu.Sum, a Chinese. who
was educated In Japan and has adopt.
ed the dress OF western countries is
the leader OF the revolt against the
Manchu dynasty The brigand chief,
LUX Of Shun TAX. Is at the head Of
a horde of outlaws whose object Is
robbery and murder
Following the standards Of these
men are anarchists 10 whose purpose
the present outbreak lends itself most
adyantagcously.
These combined forces have thrown
themselves with fahHtical disregard
OF their own lives against the troops,
and since the first outbreak Thurs.
day night much blood has been shed.
Scdition is rife among certain OF the
troops and II Ia feared that the dis.
affected soldiers will desert their OF.
iicers II the rcyolterS appear TO have
the upper hand.
Official adyices and the refugees
arriving from Canton confirm the sin.
lister reports. Bodies Of the slain lie
In the streets OF the city Famine
prices are asked for footstuns and
the shops generally are closing. In
the panic there have been few at.
tompts TO bury the dead and the
stencil from the dccomposed bodies
fills the air
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
Tornado In Missouri.

Warrensburg. Mo-A tornado de.
sFoyed scores Of houses and barns
mere and one life was lost Keuy
ram the iOycarold son OF william 4.
Fam, was carried a quarter OF mile
py the Wind and was thrown against
'n' ground with such force that nearly
every bone In his body was broken
ana MS brains dashed out His mother
was struck by flying tlmbers and VIII
ulo Ills fathers home, a mansion OF
ahtobellum days. was blown 10 atoms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
ARE IN NO HURRY.
Senate May Consume Weeks In Dis.
eusslon Of Reciprocity.

Washington Three weclm OF the
extraordinary session OF the sixty.
second congress having passed into
history with a record OF rapid FIRE leg.
islatlon by the house. the senate liz
finally organized. but In no haste to
consider that part OF the Democratic
programme already disposed OF by
the lower branch.
Canadian reciprocity Is the only
matter to be considered by the sen.
ate and that probably viii not come
before II for aeyeral weeks. The
finance committed. to which IL was
referred. viii grant hearings on the
bill How long committee dellbera.
tlon VIII continue Is problematical.
bnt the prospect is for a lengthy dis.
cuaslon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05

Washington. Tho reported dcclar
alton Of Ramon Corral, y.cc.presidont
OF Mexico, that Americans we're 70
menting trouble In his country In or.
der to force Intervention has cncopp.
tered the disfayor OF the Tinted
Jaios government The state do
partment has called the matter to ,be
attention Of Mexico In order To estab.
llsh officially whether the inierylcw
with the vice'presldont was authentic
as published in Mexico city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-05-05
stOrm Wreaks Heavy pnmnnn

Scranton, Pa.-ln an electrical and
windstorm that swept this city Mon.
day night Mary Flnots, fifteen years
Old was Killed by lightning. and an
unidentified boy had his skull frac.
tured by a falling sign. Four houses
were blown from their foundations. a
score OF persons injured by flying
glass and dozens Of plntc,glass win.
dows In the business section were
shattered