davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

THE 7imes-Echo, OF Eureka, is
preparing to issue a souvenir edi-
tion within the next two weeks
which will probably be the finest
thing of the kind ever produced in
that city.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

PRESIDENT Diaz, OF Mexico, must
have caught the imperial fever. He
is said to be planning for a big navy.
AS soon as country gets a big navy
its rulers begin to hunt tor ways to
make use of it.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14
Bargains in Real Estate of Harrison
And Vicinity.

Lots 5, 7 and 9 Block 6, with three-rOOm
frame cottage. Price $3.50.
Lots 8 and 10, Block As, with 2 room
frame cottage, Price $500.
South part OF Lots IL, 10 and IA, all
in Block 20. Price $3.50.
Lots 6 and 8 Block 5, Fair Ground Ad-
ditlOn. Price $3.50.
This property is all well located In the
town Of HARRISON Arkansas, and very
desirable for residence purposes.
TermS:-t-3 cash, balance 1 and 2
years, with 6 per cent interest.
Apply to Napoleon Hill Cotton Com
pany, ST. Louis, Mo; or A. H. JOblln,
: BateSyille, Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

THIS government should either
do its share of the work in China
or stay out altogether. The pre-
sent miserable webbing disgraces
us in the eyes of the world.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

Arkansas Mining Review is on our
table; it is full OF jul the sort OF
reading sought Tor by mine owners
and investors, ami in every feature
is a credit to our section.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

THE democratic convention for
the Fourth Congressional District
will be held at Russellville on August
7th. Hon. c. c. Reid has the NOM
nation.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

MARTIN PHILLIPS, of Golden, Mo-,
fell among toughs at Eureka Springs
on the 4th, and was stabbed to
death. Gil Betten being his prin-
cipal assailant,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

RUSSIAN troops who have been
pill..ging in China only followed, in
"a small way, the example set by
their own and other European gov
eruments.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

THE loss of the battleship Oregon
would, in the eyes of most Ameri-
cans, be big price to pay for Mr..
McKinley's putting his finger into
that Chinese mix-up.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14
Tax Values Growing.

Abstracts Of the tax books Of the
various counties Of Arkansas, filed
in the Office of the State Auditor
show the taxable values Of the 49,
to be as follows.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

ONE result of the Kansas City con-
vention will be to convince the entire
country that w. J. Bryan is abso-
Iutely honest. The mar
stand rena
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

Ouh Prescription Case; Celebrated
for Pure Drugs, Prompt attention
and Perfectly Prepared Prescriptions
asa.eBlond's Drug Store.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

ADLAl STEVENSON and Levi T.
Morton are the only living ex-vice
presidents.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

THE political lightning played all
around D. d. Hill, but he seems to
have been fully insulated.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

THE democrat. who cannot sup
port the Kansas City ticket and
platform is a poor sort of democrat.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

PoN'r get excited Keep cool, es-
leially during July-if you possibly
n.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

EVEN the lightning is down on
trusts. 1t struck a million-dollar
Standred Oil tank the other day.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1900-07-14

EACH European government ex-
acts a prize in the shape of addition
al territory, for the solution of the
chinese puzzle. Does kr. Mckinley
N'xpect the 2'f ic.s lis government,
= 20. 70 oblige Eng
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
MR.. HEATH SOUNDS A WARNING.
THE GREAT DANGER. HE SAYS. Is APATHY
on THE PART OF REPUBLICANS
SENATOR HANNA MAY SPEAK.

Perry 5. Heath, the secretary OF the Republican
National Committee, reported at the National head
quarters, at No. Madson-ave yesterday. and had
long talks with Senator Hanna and other mem
bers Of the Executive Committee In the after
neon be made the following statement:
While the Western headquarters have been a
busy place fO- two weeks and visited by hundreds
OF representative Republicans from the West and
the Northwest. the real battlefield of the campaign
little actual information has been received Enough
= known. however 10 cause realize
this campaign Is not 70 be Child's play: that il
10 be hot fight from beginning to finish The
Northwest is maintenance Of the country's pros
perlty. The voters realize that in whatever guisc
the Bryan party may make Its contest. whatever
the issues be as they Will be raised from 10
10 time, II is simply general assault our coun-
tFy's prosperity. We hear little about so-called
'imperialiFm." Nearly all OF demands fOf
literature Upo1 the subjects which contribute
general prosperity. Demands made mostly
for printed matter and speakers upon currency and
tariff and commercial subjects.
The Democrats are beginning 10 wage a Vicious
and malicious warfare. They throwing I'D
enough dust confuse the ordinary mind and
they Will stop short Of Of msreprcse ton
viliticafiOn and general baseneSs. I anyfbIng
that McKnlcy's Administration has given every
thing that Mckinley and his party in 1886 promised
We afraid OF general apathy than any
thing else. II the people only realize the Jeopardy
character of the campaign we are entering upon.
there viii be doubt the result. but il those
who believe IN maintaining the present condition OF
prosperity TO content themselves that there is
no danger and that the people Will of course sus-
tam the Administration the result may really be
very uncertain
Mr.. Heath said that Senator Hanna might make
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
AMERICAN BOAT AGAIN BEATEN
DEFENDER WON IN SPITE or
TICKLE WINDS
TICKLE WINDS
sEvENTY-FOOTERS

Montreal. Aug. 6 (SpeciaD.-The third dav of th
Seawanhaka Cup series of Yacht races resulted ~
another victory for Skipper Dugg1n's creation ~
Red Coat. by the narrow margin of three minu,s.
and twelve seconds.
When the starting whistle sounded there was .
faint breeze. but the Minnesota was slightly in tha
lead which she unable TO maintain. The Ca
madam craft soon passed her competitor, and heId
her lead throughout the race
The course to Vindwarl and return tvo
miles each way and three times around Roth
boats were skiIfIIly handled. and the best thar
was in them brought out under conditions
that gave little hope that the course would bs
covered within the time limit The Red Coat had
the windward berth. and established a lead OF two
lowed by the challenger two minutes and ten SEC
Onds later The American yacht did better on the
before the wind and gained percep,ibIy the
freshening breeze filling her spiAnaker 10 a better
advantage. Before the four-mie buoy had been
reached both yachts took in their spiunake and
the Montreal craft turned 1882 and the 81
Paul boat al 420:l6 thus completing the first rorIns
The Red Coat maintained her speed and led "a
windward in the second round, turning the six mile
buoy 4:5OG0. followed by the Minnesota al 55S1s
the former now leading by minutes and $ Sc onds
\ dreDChflg rain ana weakening breeze made
finish within the time limit very improbable II
cleared in few minutes however. and the wind
freshened again The position Of the boats re-
mained the same, except that the Minnesota was
showing slightly greSter speed
At 6:O3:4 the Red Coat turned the eight uiIa
buoy and at 500 the minnesota followed. The
remainder Of the race procession. the Mon
the challenger at 5000, and the finish 6:E Is
and SOL 40 respectively
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
BOYLE CALLED TO EXPLAIN.
KEAHONITES SERVE SUMMONSES on
WITH DISTRICT OFFICERS TO TELL
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.

James W Boyle, whom the Keahonites dcposed
as leader Of the With Assembly District last week,
was served with a summons yesterday in the Office
OF the East River Bridge Commissioners. lie was
ordered TO appear before special committee OF
the Tanmany Hail General Committee at the Kea-
honte headquarters No. 1856 FiEhth-ave, tonight
and produce all the books vouchers and papers
in any way relating the finances OF the organiza
ZION. The order signed by Coroner Edward
W Hart DR. Thomas r. K!lliea. Francis Sullivan.
Peter sherry and John II. Little. who APP
pointed TO inve1tigate the financial affairs OF the
With Assembly District organization. The order
began:
This committee protests against the financial
misrnanageme I which brought the present OTgaui-
zaton into disgrace and disrcpute; and
Resolved, That the chairman OF the district sur
render our funds to the treasurer and that the
chairman financial secretary ana treasurer account
therefor forthwith.
The investigating committee will tonight.
and the members say that they expect Mr.. Boyle.
German the treasurer. and Kelly, the financial
secretary to appear and tell them why, with $4,000
annual dues and committee fees collected the
of the rooms al No. 2O West Fourteenth-st.
mains unpaid and The telephone is taken out.
the summons from a clerk in Francis Sullivan's law
Messrs. German and Kelly. They promised 10 ap-
pear tonight, but said they had books papers
to bring Mr.. Gornan, the treasurer, said all the
money he collected turned over to Boyle If
teen minutes after being received, and that the
ganzation mad no books OF any sort
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
CALL FOR THE PRIMARIES.

The meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
Republican CITY Committee in Parlor DIR OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Yesterday afternoon was
snly attended only bare quorum for the trans
action of business being present. william H. Ten
Eyck acted chairman and George r. Manches-
ter was secretary. The committee adopted a formal
call for the Republican primaries that are 20 be
held throughout the city OF August 2S The reso-
lutions passed provide that the Republican CITY
Committee elected the primaries shall have its
meeting for organization at the Murray Hill Ly-
Ceum on the evening of Thursday. December "a
and that the membership of the City Committee
shall be in the ratio of one for every two hundred
votes cast for Governor Roosevelt two years ago.
The date for the reorganization OF the city Com
mittee was made late in the year, because 'ne
committee will have nothing TO do in the cam
pagn this fall, city officials being elected uhul
next year There will be l049 members of the com
mittee of whom 564 are elected in the boroughs of
Manhattan and The Rronx 4l6 in Brooklyn. As in
Queens and % in Richmond
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

At this mark the Mneola stayed sharp round the
buoy and stood away Closehauled the starboa rd
tack toward the Long Island shore. The Rainbow.
In the lead followed In the direction.
The Yankee merely clOsehauled round the mark
and stood away westerly. The wind had now gone
back southwesterly. and the yachts had a beat
back five miles TO a mark
The Mineola's Judgment proved best. for she beat
the Yankee In the working TO the next mark. At
the end Of the beat the times of the leaders
Rainbow, 6lS30; Mineola, 616;Oo; Yankee. $40 100.
and Syce, 6:2l:OO.
After the turn the Rainbow set a No. jibtopsall
and came fast for home. The others carried small
jibtopsails the way to the finish. The Rainbow
finished at 6:46oS, and won her first race OF the
series, having done the whole thing without a
fault. Parker's good judgment the start In
crossing at the leeward gave him not only the DIFF
ference in time OF starting but also leading posi-
tion for the outer mark, and he never headed.
The Syce which followed the tactics, gave
the Affair and the Shark a drubbing which showed
that she had once more found her old time speed.
At the finish she was over twelve minutes ahead OF
the Shark, her next rival The big schooner Con-
stellation made a grand picture she crossed the
finish line, with her maintopmast staysail set and
everything driving In the freshening evening
breeze.
Alonzo b. Jones. OF the club. announced that Mr..
Llppttt. OF the Quissetta would give cup TO the
winner OF the greatest number of on the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
FAMOUS STALLION HERE.
SANDRINGHAM. BOUGHT FROM THE
PRINCE OF WALES BY JOHN f MAD
DEN. ON THE WAY To KENTUCKY.

The steamship Marquette, which arrived from
London yesterday. brought the stations Sanding
ham and Woolsthrop- Saudringham. bred by the
Prince of Wales. Is q f,ur-year-old BAY horse By
ST Simon OF Perdita. he Is elder brother
Of Persmmon a Derby winner. and younger
brother Of Diamond jubilee. the Derby winner Of
1907 He Is also brother OF FIoTizrI H. In his
trials a yeaTlHg and a young twO-year-old
Sandringham showed himself 20 be a wonder. and
the Prince Of Wales proud Of him that he
decided TO him after his stud Unfortunate
ly. however. Ssndringham fesI out OF training and
never started The horse not in the market
but II was limited that he could b. bought When
John Z Madden failed 10 touch the heart Of
August Belmont by offer Of $501Co for HeaTy OF
Navarro the news about SaudringhaIn came 10
his ears. and he at once put himself into cCm-
munirdtiOn with representative ~ the Prince
o; Wales. The Prince. who had prizes and
blood royal TN PerSimmon and Diamond Juoi-
lee. listened kindly Mr.. Madden proposal
and that is why SIndTiughdnl Is to-day in America
The lineage Of the horse goes back 10 the time or
the TUdOrS More than Government in Europe
anxious 20 have the prlncely Iovorte for
breeding purposes or cavalry farms SandrinSla1n
goes direct 20 Mr. Nsdder'S EUltre0t stud a.
HAMBURG Place. In Kentucky.
The other horse on the Marquette Wo0lsJhrop.
IS Httle known In Anne eric1. He was bought by
G. : Meekliu who viii take him 20 the Dakwood
stud. near Lexington, Ky. for breeding purposes.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
IGNORED BY BRYAN MANAGERS.
PoPULIsTs AND SILVER REPUBLICANS
LEFT OUT Al INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis. Aug. c C2oeciaD.-A joint meeting of
the Popust and Silver Republican State Central
committees has been called for night.
which time the attitude OF the Democratic
mittee toward these organizations will be consid-
cred and It IS possible that appeal VIII be made
to Bryan. The Silver Republicans and Populists
complain that, whe Gold Democrats have been
placed in positions Of prominence in connection
with the BTyan-SteVenSCn notification. members OF
their organizations have been ignored. and of
them have been asked 10 take any part. Ii is also
charged thar offers OF services in the campaign
have been treated with contempt and that there
Is manifest intention the part Of the Demo-
cratic organization not 70 give the Popnlists and
Silver Republicans that prominence in the cam
paign which they deserve.
Chairman Van voorhees, OF the Silver Republican
STAG Committee acted spokesman to-day In
complaint against the Democratic committee. He
said he had asked TO be assigned some place in the
campaign, but had not received q reply 0 re-
quest He repeated 1t. and still reply was given
The two committees will consider the matter to-
morrow evening and II may be that Bryan will be
appealed to TO make the Democratic organization
change its attitude toward its allies.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
ODELL LHASNOTHING TO SAY
DECLINES TO DISCUSS HIS CANDIDACY
FOR GOVERNORSHTP- A. ID.
WHITE SAYS no"

Chairman Odell, Of the Republican state Com
nittee arrived in the city from his home IN
Sewburg. a little before noon yesterday, and
pent good part Of the afternoon at the head
quarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel He seemed
o be Interested IN the statement Of Senator
''ott that # would he bad politics for the Re
publican State Convention TO nominate a so
allied independent Republican for Governor, hut
le declined fatty to talk on that subject. He
vent 10 the Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach
Est evening, and talked with Senator Platt,
nj his attention was called 10 an editorial Pp-
,earing in The Newburg Journal the leading
Republican paper Of his own city, declaring
hat he had determined positively not TO be the
Republican candidate for Governor. The ed-
orial said that Mr. OdelI was sincere in mis-
rst statement that he would not be a candidate
or the Governorship but that he frared that
the nomination did not go to MIN The young
nen Of his party would thi'K he had been
Obbed Of it, Now that 1t VS. plain he could
ave the nomination, il was asserted, he had
eclded not to he a candidate.
Il suppose" Mr.. Odell said last evening. that
he editorial was based on the statements have
made in talks with some of my neighbors in
'ewburg"
rs il true that you have determined not TO be
he candidate for Governor" was asked.
Il have nothing to say that subject now
the reply.
There was report yesterday that Governor
loosavelts advice as to the nomination Of a
anddate for Governor was TO be followed by
he Republican organization leaders. None of
he leaders would talk about the report. but
ome Of the lesser Republican politicians secuted
he idea and said 1t was not Platt's way 70 let
Governor name his successor
Andrew d White who arrived from Germany
esterday and viii have 4 conference with Coy
Tnor Roosevelt at Oyster Bay to-day. missed
eeing. Mr.. Odell at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
esterday. He asked if he thought of being
candidate for Governor and he said NO,
With a smile expressive OF amusement.
AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday Mr..
Ddell had talks with several Republican roll
icians Interested in the nomination to ne made
q the Eth Congress District, but friends Of
ac0b Worth not among them The situa-
Ion in the district was said to he unchanged.
Mr. Odell had a long talk with John McCul-
sgh, the State Superintendent Of Elections N
he Metropolitan District. Ii WAS understood
hat Senator Platt was consulted over the tele-
hone about some plans which Mr.. McCullagh
PRESENTED.
Several more rooms in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
re 10 be added 10 those now used for State
leadQuarters purposes.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
AMERICAN YACHTS At covrs

Cowes. Isle of Wight Aug. 6.-The presence IN
these waters Of several American yachts and the
entertainments given board of them save the
partly caused by the dismal rain which is falling
Emperor William Of Germany sends word thar on
account OF the death Of the Duke # SaVe-COlurg
and Gotha he Is compelled 20 withdraw his Yacht.
the Meteor, from all competitions excepting the
race for the Queen Cup. which she viii take
part Out 0f respect tor the donor - he Lronhv.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
TO CONNECT CENTRAL AND L. l.
SURVEY OF THE LINE THAT Is To CROSS
THE EAST RIVER.

The line Of railroad which is 10 connect tne
Harlem Division OF the New-YOrk Central at Pol-
Morris with the Long Island Railroad at FresA
Pond Junction. Newtown, Queens is now pens
surveyed. The preliminary survey has been com
pleted at Woodside. and surveyors have been .,
work for several days between POJter-aVe -
Gold Fish Pond Long Island. The road vii =
seven and a half miles long, and will incIHus
bridge the East River -
II is said that the principal business OF the EOA
will be the carrying OF freight
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

iuenced him to support Mckinley in 1896 is mis-
take and of this feature said in part
The idea Of fixing ratio in a political platform
was not born OF wisdom and IL is unfortunate for
the Democratic party that there is the slight
est danger OF the coinage of silver dollars. except
upon ratio that will insure their parity with gold
ones OF course the agitation of the question, un-
wisely insisted upon at Kansas City. will Inture the
Democratic party. especially when the doctrine
receives such enlightened exposition is found
I'm a recent interview with Richard Croker, of New
York whose Websterian brain has discovered that
the value of things should be fixed every four
years. What a blessing IL would be if Mr. Croker
could be induced TO conhne his mental wheels to
astronomy or Egyptology. or international prob
lens the odds cOlts9
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
ANOTHER DIVIDEND IN READING.

Philadelphia. Aug. 6.-The directors OF the Ass-
ing Railway Company ct a special meeting -
afternoon declared dividend of IL per cen' y, ~
the first preferred stock OF the company pay@.
September TO- the issue aggregatng SIS 0Oo0e ID "a
March dividend of lls per cent was paM. f1r
tO-day's action. therefore. means per cent -
the year the first dividend since 1874
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
speeches for the ticket before the close of the

4 told Senator Hanna" he added. that there Is
great call parts OF the country, especl-
ally in States which were supposed TO be strong
Bryan States. for Senator Hanna to come and ta!k
TO the people II is very probable that he will do
this toward the end OF the campaign; ! think
have induced him to do He regarded the can
as a joke first, but he has taken il seriously,
and will probably go into those States, which can
not mention a present.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
GOVERNOR MAY RETURN AGAIN TO-DAY.

Oyster Bay, Long Island Aug. 6.-Governor
Roosevelt returned to Oyster Bay this evening at
5:3l O'Clock He at once took up his mail, which
had suffered In his absence, and went over IL he
will probably go 10 New-York again in the morn
ing, taking early train.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
MR.. WORTH GOES TO SARATOGA.

As an evidence Of the confidence OF ex-senator
Jacob Worth that he has the nomination Tor con-
gress in the District well within his grasp the
fact that he went TO Saratoga yesterday for
week or ten days is without significance, In the
opinion of politicians He intends to rest qulety
with his family. - says he does not propose 10
allow politics TO N'Jrry him in the slightest degree
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07
CHESS.


Munich Aug. 6.-In the eleventh round Of the
International Chess Tournament BLIecard lost 70
Berger and ShowaIter 10 Wolf, BarLeleben and
Janowski drew Maroczy beat Cohn. GoJtschall
vanquished Popiel Marco defeated Jakob Burn
and Pusbury drew while Schechter looked lAe
the winner in his game with Halprin- The scores
New-York tribune., 1900-08-07

cruise AS the Luckenbach had 10 return ha,o-.
all the finishes were taken. the words mot tims5s
appearing in the table mean that these 611-Sl-
were not obtained in time 10 be printed. "ss
The Syce wins rhe CommOdOre's cup for c,,..,
the Ouissetta wins the schooner cup and the pslss
bow wins the cup for her class The fOOv7- ,atl
shows the results of the racing: '~ole