davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Denning-O S Ralston. city mar shal, who was shot here by Joe Toe ther, miner, died at as the result of his wounds. Marshal RaIston vas al tempting To arrest Yoether when the miner shot him twice in the stomach. Dr. Taylor of Fort Smith was called here and performed an operation en the wounded officer ia an effort te save his life
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
Mother Sees Son XIII Self.

Newport-Crazed by drink and morphine. 10 which he was addicted. Clarence Ray of near IngIeside ended his own life He had gone 10 his mothers home and, on Ieafing the house, the mother followed her son to the door and saw him take off his coat, hat, one shoe and top shirt, thea level gun directly al his heart. and fire The bullet pierced his heart and coused instant death
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Little Roek.-John Rafer. who was arrested in Osceola several weeks ago, charged with attempting 10 bribe !. r Coston, attorney for one of the drainage districts in Mississippi county, will be returned to Arkansas in q few days 10 stand trial Gov DonagheF has issHed a reqaisition on the governor Of 0aio for hIs return te this state
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
Are you?
Work Bcoets Work

Ceorge w Perkins. the New York dnancier. was talking about the scar asy of the S10000 a year man-the man actually worth a BIO. 900 salary.
 -The advantage of the si0000 a year man. he said. Ifs not alone that se works splendidly-it Is also that snder him everybody else works splen- dfdly. There's a Chinese proverb," he said. that expresses exactly what mean:
 If farmer is dlligent the soil will not be lazy"
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
Camden-IIarry F. Kapp is ra.d

Camden.-Harry F. Kapp Is raj.dly organizing a boys corn club He has 35 members, and expects to get 100 MT. Kapp Las just returned from the demonstration school at Fayetteville His daughter. Miss Dauphlne Kapo has charge of the girls canning club and has secured nearly the required 40 members
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
Aned Ranke- Must Suffar

Little Rock Refusing to reverse the yerdict Of tte lower court in the case ot Bz s Morris. 7f yeafs old. president of The Bank of Sloan Springs tae supreme court upheld thc conviction Of the aged official for ac- eepiIns and receiving on deposit money at the bank with which he was connected after the Lank had become iusolFent
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

ragould=Attorney R. P Taylor and Prosecuting Attorney T. II Cara way created some excitement and dis turbed the peace and quiet of the Greene coanty circuit court here when after few words, they indulged in q fist fight, which resulted in NJ. Cara way being knocked down They We're separated before either was seriously injured.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
motorman Kicks Passengers Doo.

Little Because a motorman kicked dog that had been placed on the front platform Of his car II. B. Braeeg son of j. NJ. Braccy. 708 Wolfe street, is in St. Eineent's in firmary, the motorman. ! N. Garden hire. is out on s300 bond. and action for s1o.00o damages is to be taken against the Little Rock Railway and Electric Company.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Conway James \. Lee has Ter the contract for the building Of h steel bridges II this county. for $8,Soo The next lowest bid vas sl2.70o. The successful bidder furnishes all ma. terial and does al work.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
All Over Arkansas
sseessssssssssssesssssssss

Hot springs-Frank J. Gould. his wife and Arthur Kelley, Mrs. Gould 5 brother. are visiting in this city and intend remaining several weeks. Mir. Gould stated the epidemic in Texas stopped him from making a tour over his lines in that state for the time being.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Newport. Anderson Johnson. 2 well known farmer and merchant of bdtcn had purse to disappear from his store containing s4oo The money was last seen lying on the counter in a small leather poeketbook
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
 N D kI IL l 1 1, THE sNSEy-r

Take the Oid Standard GROVES TAsTKLss- 1uILL TONIC N0n know Y hat you tax ns The formula IS p.a'niy printed on every bottle showing t is simply gQinins and Iron tasteiess form, and the most erertual form. hor sruuu peep and children. e cents
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No smartlu9-Feei. Fine-Acts Quickly. Try 1t for Red. Weak, Watery Eyes and Grannlated Eyelids. Illus trated Book in each Package Murine fl. eompoanded by our 0euHsts-not q Patent Med tcine - but used in successful Physicians Prac- tiee for many years. Now dedicated to th. Pub llc md sold by Druggists at 2c and 50c per Roftls
 Murine Eye Saive In Aseptlo Tubes, 25c and 50c. Murine Eye Remedy Co.,, Chicago
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

We can do more good by being good than In any other way=Burton
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the Iaundree happy. makes clothes winter than snow All good grocers.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
The Reason,

This purse Is real alligator skin. z" T suppose that is why l. has such snap
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

If love Is really blind how Is 1t that love can always find a way
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

The Remedy that revolutionizes and re generates the victim of constipation i- Garfield Tea, herb combination.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Two heads are better than one-ln B cabbage patch
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
4 Bad Beginning.

Whenever Jiggers starts to tell anything he prefaees his remarks by saying. Believe me
 That's why l never do
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Some men don't know very much. but they don't know l.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Garfield Tea; taken regularly. aiN correct both liver and kidney disorders.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
ONLY ONE "BRoMO oTISISF

That Is LAXATIVE E PROMO QTISfSR Look for the signature of F. W GkOVE | sed the World oIer tu Cure d Gold in One Day. 2c
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
Important 10 Mothers

Every nan has future before him. but too often his past behind him acts as a handicap.
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
GIeaant langua qe.

A poet speaks of himsel, as a blind yoyager across the bitter
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08

Perhaps an oyerinduIgenee in fan cy food has given him an acute sen sation of nal de mer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
ROSE KNOWN AS A "SPORT"
Lieut.. Becker's Friend Lived in
Several Connecticut Towns.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 2o.-"Jack'
Rose, friend of Lieutenant Becker. OF the
New York police force, is we'll known in
this state.
For some time ne lived in this city and
was the manager Of the fremont Hotel,
on Middle street, where he enjoyed large
acquaintance with the sporting element OF
the state. He took an active interest IN
horse racing. gambling. pool selling ana
baseball. He was the manager OF the
Danbury baseball team some few years
ago, when that city had team in the
| Connecticut League
Rose was always carefully dressed while
a resident of this city. and was consplcu-
Gus owing 10 his complete badness. lie
managed a number of pugilistic bouts
and was considered one of the best posted
men on boxing in the state. For time
he had a gambling house in Waterbury.
II was raided by the police. His sporting
connections took him over the entire state
and fewer men were better known here In
He came to this state twenty years ago.
the sporting line.
and at one time was one OF the owners VI
the Norwich baseball team In the Ooh-
nectcut League. The players wore icu
uniforms and were called the RoseDuds'
Rose had a friend who owned the Nc"
London team in the same league, and DOM
men we're known as gamblers. While Rose
lived in Hartford he was associated
great deal with the boxing Exhibitions
While Rose apparently had no need VI
BARRIERS. as he had no hair TO cut he was
frequent visitor to their shops, and they
scraped and polished his smooth head ana
laid on scented waters.
Fifteen years ago, when hose ran a
pool room In Waterbury, Rosenthal
worked for him, and it Is said ne was
taken by Rose to various cities IN inc
state.
James l.. Sullivan. who is Roses cou"-
sell is a former Waterbury resident "e
fore he entered the law business ne WAS
A carpenter in Rockville. Conn lie went
to Waterbury and was interested IN DON
ing bouts there. and later entered id'o
College, where he studied law. Some years
ago his ability as an orator attracted ''e
attention OF political party, ana ne was
engaged for campaign work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
WRECKS CONVENTION HALL
Sixty Mile Wind Does Much
Damage at Atlantic City.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Atlantic City. y. T., July "A baby
tornado swept this resort tonight from
s to o'clock, attaining a velocity at
times OF sixty miles an hour. Many pco-
pie were injured. none seriously. The
storm PLAYED havoc with shipping, the
beach front. trees. windows awnings,
shutters and doors. Mayor William Rid
die and his family were caught in their
boat bu, managed TO reach shore.
The Hotel Mems Association suffered
heaviest individual loss. as the tornado
swept under a temporary convention ball
on the Million Dollar Pier. lifted IL bodily
and hurled the debris on the Venetian
villa OF Captain John |. Young, half way
out the pier
Mrs. Young was entertaining a dinner
party With her guests. who included
Mr. and Mrs. William Paxon, Mrs. Ella
r. Dane and William Morgenweck. she
had close call one OF the supports of
the convention hall crashed through a
window. and fell on the table. The
guests were unhurt except for minor cuts
from the flying glass and the shock
The Atlantic City Life Saving crew
averted a catastrophe at the inlet just
before ! o'clock, rescuing a party aboard
the launch Marie Wawa, which was
stalled in the worst part of the current,
OFF the Yacht wharf. by oalky engine.
Those aboard were Captain W. w.
Lewis. his wife and eight year old son ;
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Il. Taylor and Charles Mutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
PASTOR CRlTICISES MAYOR
Also Attacks Waldo in Sermon
Based on Rosenthal Case.

Mayor Gaynor was roundiy etached
by the Rev. John A. Wade, a former
police chaplain, in a sermon based on the
Rosenthal case which was preached NJ
the Protestant Episcopal Church of ST
John the EVANGELIST. Waverley Place and
West 18th street. yesterday morning MT.
Wade defended the police as whoie
and praised Detective William j. Burns
He said that while the Mayor had done
some good things in Office he would
never be able TO atone for the crime
that was committed when Commissioner
Bingham was removed from office, and
his indiscriminate criticism Of the police
was indefensible.
THE Mayor OF your city said Mr..
Wade, lis not the friend OF the police
force when he demands that if there Is
cancer i'm the body polite We put a
bandage over IT, The letter written by
Mayor Gaynor on the Rosenthal case
should make every citizen hang his head
in shame. If the Mayor OF the city OF
New York has any moral sense. that
moral sense was on a vacation when he
wrote that letter; II he has any common
SENSE, lIlal COllllllOil StllSt ndo
charge that the letter Of Mayor Gaynor
is an incentive to criminality:"
Police Commissioner Waldo also came
in for share of the minister's criticism.
We wake up to-day to find the city
in the hands Of paid vigilantes because
the people have lost confidence IN the
Mayor and the Police Commissioner Of
l. II, 1, dc iY,t
lie referred TO Detective Burns as q man
Of character and ability.
Mr.. Wade opened his sermon by SAYING
that Rosenthal was not the greatest sin
ner of all. THE worst sinners are the
so called respectable men who stink in
and out OF these gambling houses main
tanned by Rosenthal and his kind. You
must clean up the moral lives of your
citizens before you can have a clean
city Then he continued:
At every summer resort hotel TO-DAY
ing a portion of this sacred day playing
bridge for money and smoking cigarettes.
Rosenthal was not the chief offender in
New York City.
II Is not fair to charge the situation TO
all Of the ten thousand policemen In New
York City. IL IL not Just 10 charge the
corruption OF the few men who are Grim
inals TO all Of the force. You could not
judge. the twelve apostles by Judas Is
CARROT. IL would not be fair 10 Judge the
Continental armies by Benedict Arnold.
I have no doubt that If you were to in
vestigate the characters OF ten thousand
ministers Of the Gospel you would find
some whose morals would not be the best
You cannot Judge the thousands of noble
men I'm the Baptist ministry by the iso-
lated case OF Richeson, or measure the
Catholic priesthood by the acts OF one
weak minded priest who is arrested for
annoying young girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
T. W. PHILLIPS DEAD
Was Father of the Industrial
Commission.

Newcastle. Penn. July I.-Thomas ".
Phillips, head of the T. w Phillips Gas
and Oil Company OF Butler. Penn, presi-
dent OF the Citizens National Bank, of
this city. phllanthropist. author ana
former member OF Congress died at his
home here to-day. lie was seventy seven
years old
Thomas W. Phillips was born at Mount
Jackson. Penn, on February g. 1885. At
the age Of twenty-siX he became inter
estnd In the petroleum business and finally
was one OF the largest producers In the
United States.
Early I'm his career Mr.. Phillips gave
considerable attention to politics and al
lied himself with the Republican party.
He was responsible for the issuing of the
Campaign Textbook which was first used
I'm the national campaign In 1852 he was
elected Representative In Congress, where
he served four years As a national Iegis-
lator Mr.. Phillips introduced the bill
which resulted In the establishment OF the
Industrial Commission, and he later
served as vice-president OF that body. He
published report of the work OF the
commission which attracted considerable
interest and led to the creation Of the
Bureau Of Corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Trouble in the Air.

II scented trouble. but didn't know
what was up, and settled down in my
seat to obey orders. one or two Of
the men who went over TO the hotel
went inside. and ! saw them talking
with other men as they went in.
There seemed to be dozen or more OF
rough looking characters all about the
place, and some Of the faces looked
familiar to me.
THE men who left their friend 70
watch the car were gone so long that
nearly fell asleep in my seat, and
was startled by the shots and thelc
hurried return 10 the car. Then they
made me drive them away. 7 can see
now how the job was planted with
lookouts and heelers all around so as
10 get their man without a chance OF
escape and 10 jostle and imDcd' the
people who gathered after the shooting
go as to cover their escape.
II did not notice any one 80 into the
dining room Of the hotel where Roscn-
thai must have been sitting and call
him out. think they just laid in wait
for him, knowing that he would come
out soon TO go home. ! heard after
ward that some one called up Mrs.
Rosenthal AT her house. in West 10th
street, a little while before / drove 10
the Metropoe and learned that her
husband intended to he home at
O'Clock.
Eve had a shift OF passengers twice
during the evening and there we're
different men got into the car both
times. The crowd that I took 10 the
Metropole was picked up near Sixth
avenue and AID street, where Jack
Rose left the car. | know the names
OF two Of the men who were IN the car
at the Metropole, and feel pretty sure
OF a third"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Man Accused of ExtOrtlOn
Wounded as He Lies Abed.
AMBUSH ON FIRE ESCAPE
Joseph Toblinsky Had Declared
Horse Dealers Raised a
Death Fund"

As he law IN ned at his home on the
early this morning Joseph Toblnsky. a
Russian. twenty-seven years old. was
shot by an assailsnt who stood on the fire
escape platform back OF the apartment.
and who escaped after firing through the
open bedroom window.
Two shots were fred AT Toblinsky. One
embedded itself in the wall near where he
and his wife reclined The other caused
50 deep a laceration in his scalp that, 10
close the wound. several stitches were
taken by Or. Graham. OF Gouverneur
Hospital Toblinsky, however. declined
TO be taken TO that institution. Tenants
in tho Montgomery street house were
awakened by the shots. and were found
by patrolmcn crowded on fire escape plat
forms and in Railways.
Toblinsky was able to give only a
meagre description OF his assailant. de-
claring he dropped from the fire escape
platform Immediately after firing
According to the police, Toblinsky IL
out on 5000 bail on indictment with two
others. on a charge OF eXtorting 500
from Max Levine. OF No. So Rutgers
street. on the threat OF poisoning his
horses.
With him were indicted. the police say,
Joseph Beeberman and Hyman A"nitt.
The three. II is said. were arrested or
March II and were tried In Part n OF
the Court OF General Sessions. The jury
disagreed and the men were released on
bail pending a second trial
Toblinsky. the police say. had accused
livery stable proprietors and horse dealers
IN the lower East Side OF contributing
money TO be used In getting him. The
shooting to-day. he told the police ne sus-
pected. was done by some one hired on
the strength OF the death fund
Toblinsly, the police further assert IS
also known as ''Yosky Niger and they
allege he served two years and a half in n
renal institution for burglary before be-
ing accused here of being a member OF
tin. horse poisoning" gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Bridgeton, n. j.. July 1.-THE climax 10
a series of thunderstorms OF the last few
days came early this evening In the sweep
Of fierce tornado that spread "A trail OF
destruction. The plant of the Hettingcr
Engine Company was so badly wrecked
that II will have to be rebuilt. Part OF
the plant Of the Ayers Camping Company
was blown down. one wallhof the North
Pearl Street Public School was blown out
and the roof partly wrecked. letting IN
the rain and causing further damage.
Many houses were unroofed and hum
drcds OF fine old shade trees blown over
or uprootod. flling the streets with debris.
Hundreds OF electric poles were blown
down and the city was In darkness. The
damage here is estimated at fully $4,000.
Reports from the outlying sections are to
the effect that many cornneds were lev
eIled, running the crop. Other crops were
also damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
$50 Persons Bitten in 1911.

In 1911 there were $3.50 persons bitten
I'm this city There were OF cases oil dog
rab and ten human cases. Four nun
dred persons received the Pasteur treat
ment from the Department OF Health
while more than thousand persons
were treated at the Pssteur Institute.
In England there has not been desfh
from rabies since 1902. Strict dog laws
there and unqualified enforcement are
pointed out as responsible for lack
ra bies.
The threat OF the Health Commh'
sioner that If the city ordinance passed
last summer requiring the muzEnng OF
dogs was not more generally compiled
with such dogs would be shot IN 81
boroughs has borne fruit speedily. Many
dogs on the streets uptown Yesterday
wore leather muzzles. The ordinance re-
quires that from June TO the end OF sep
TENDER all dogs In parks or on highways
must be properly muzzled or lesshed.
The Society for the Prevention VI
Cruelty TO Animals is also again"
muzzlins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
A DATE PLANTATION.

About half an hours railway journey
from Cairo there IL small native VII
lage called Marg, which is noted for Its
date plantation or grove. The date palms
are exceedingly picturesque, with their
long trunks and feathery tops; but per-,
haps the prcttiest feature Is provided by
the branches of golden brown fruit which
hang down from among the palm leaves
In great clusters. First there Is one long
stalk. which again branches out into
many small ones. at the end OF each OF
which is a husk. or kind OF calyx. which
holds the fruit As the dates ripen these
husks and stalks change from yellow TO
glorious golden red. the same color as
the dates. The natives always gather
them before they are quite ripe, and
they gradually turn a much more sub
dued shade OF brown. The smaller dates
are always the brighter color. while the
very large ones are Il dark brown, with
much more plth inside so probably there
are two kinds. Ii Is a very picturesque
and queer sight to see the natives (prin-
cipaliy women and children) coming
through the grove with sheaves Of the
waste stalks on their heads. and they
take these home and use them as fuel or
litter for their cattle The dates are
perhaps at their best In October. when
they are still on the trees; after that, Of
course. one can only buy them dried. -
Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
WORLDS LARGEST CANDLE.

The making OF an ordinary domestic
wax or tallow candle is sufficiently won
derful to the lay mind 10 excite comment.
but a candle has lately been lighted in
Rome that is eleven feet three inches in
height and will burn for six years.
In various places of worship candles
are used in their symbolic sense, candles
Of vast proportions. but the ono I'm ques-
ton is giant OF It's clan. The first step
in the making Of this mammoth candle
was to construct the wick. a wick that
would burn clearly and clearly and need
no snufing
Suspended by a derrick over a vat OF
boiling wax, the wick was dipped no few
er tlan two hundred times, I'LL the re-
duired quantity OF wax adhered to II.
and between each dip the WAX picked
W had to dry off-Answe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Busy Night for Rose.

ShapIro's supplemented statement
bears out the police theory that Jack"
Rose was a busy man with two auto
mobiles that night. and put in his time
rounding up the gang who did the
shooting, and few extras TO help
carry the thing out successfully.
Mr.. Levy still maintains that the po-
lice motive" and participation in the
case grow clearer and clearer as the
evidence accumulates. IL is rcmcm-
bered that there was an evident effort
last Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing to tell a good many reporters the
same thing-that the police had done
fine work on the case. That Is the
suggestion one continually hears now
at Police Headquarters.
There are still several men roaming
the streets who are known In nave
been implicated in the murder OF Ros-
cntlIa.," said NJ. Levy. why aien't
they orr ested? If the police had rot
been in it there would have been
wholesale arrests. 1t would be easy
for them to get the men II they want
ed 20
The man known as judge Crawley,'
who was sitting at table in the
Mctropole when Rosenthal came In
Monday night, was seen vest 'rGay aul
said that neither he nor hls friends
with him noticed any one come i'm and
call Rosenthal out
SANDY Clemens, Charlie O'Day
and one or two others were sitting at
q table near the Goor when Rosenthal
came in said Crawley. HE came
over to our table and after saying
Hello asked: Say. boys. you don't
think am a squealer. do you?'
1--WE told him. OF course we didn't,
and he seemed much relicysJ.
1--WE didn't Hny Of us know the men
with Rosenthal | don't believe they
had been around the hotel much be-
fore"