davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-14
Local Mention.

k k s fix xsk xs4 xssx ss ,sax .ssx \ Honey, pure and sweet, at Tabor's. Graham makes six photos for % cents. We want your business.
 BANK OF GREEN FOREST. Tennessee Sorgum, best in the land, at Tabors.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. s. Naples was in town Monday.
 Set Of fine cups and saucers 40 cents at Tabor's grocery.
 Ice cream Friday and Saturday after noon at Nunnally's.
 List your real estate with the Carroll County Abstract Go.
 Women and children's Oxfords at cost at Hurd 6 Stapletons.
 Genuine tar and glycerine soap--best of all toilet soap-at Tabor's.
 Mrs. NJ. y. Moore moved to her prop ery--the Barrett esidence-Monday. Fine stationery, toilet articles and wall paper at Green Forest Drug Co.'S. fyou want chemically pure Toilet Goods, go to the Green Forest Drug Go. Tanning & Birkes' delivery wagon was considerably wrecked in Q runaway Monday. Mike Coxsey arrived from St. Louis Tuesday, having gone up with ship7 nent of hogs. / c. c. O'Neal and wife are now kt home in their elegant new home in ths Garter addition. Highest price paid for evaporating apples by French, Whitaker 6 McClain at Green Forest.
 Mrs Mary Linzy of Eureka Springs is visiting relatives and friends in Green Forest this week.
 Deliver your goods for the Harrison Laundry at Puclzett's barber shop early Monday morning.
 Try package of Cooks Pepper at Ia bor's. One pound of ground pepper and set of tea spoons for 35 cents.
 Old clothes cleaned and made new by the Harrison Steam Laundry. Leave orders at Puckett's barber shop.
 Prof. Burney was up from CaTollton Saturday. He says everything is fa- yorabe for the success of the Carrollton school.
 YT. l.. Hummer was in Harrison Wednesday night on business connect ted with the Green Forest Telephone Exchange.
 Your wants in the drug line can be supplied promptly, accurately and cheaply at the Green Forest Drug Co.'S. East side of the square.
 o. Thompson, the mule buyer, is billed to be at Green Forest again to- day. Thompson pays good prices and is nice man to deal with.
 w. E. Gregory has received news of the death of his sister, Mrs. D. w.. Watkins, which occurred at her home It Cato, Ark, on the 23 ut. James Duncan, an old-timer of this country. is here spending the week with his brother, Andy Duncan Of Yocum. His home is at A fton, l. T.
 Miss Eva Buell. arrived from Clare more, I. T., Tuesday and will spend a month with relatives. She had been away from Green Forest a little more than a year.
 The Carroll County Abstract Co. has a iam-up good 40-acre farm, wellwat- cred and we'll improved Gan be bought right now for S200. Will trade for stock, part or all.
 lxr. Reynolds has moved his dental office to Sweet Spring Bath House at Eureka Springs. He will return to Green Forest soon. Announcement of which will appear in the paper
 Homer Foster has accepted a position as salesman fos the Wells Wiggins Grocery Co.,, of Carthage, Mo-, and en- tered upon his duty as such this week. = ffe-4vill work Northwest Arkansas ter ritory. { Capt Lightburn has sold six lots iIf the Carter addition to R. l.. Fielder of Mir Fip1I Ior yril
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-14
SELL YOUR BRAINS. .1ss. '.s,

PATENTED and put on the Market Millions n it All kinds o Patent Business skill fuiiy handled Address. NATIONAL INro11AS5c1 auSEAu. Washinxto0. D. C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
TWENTY THOUSAND
MEN ARE TO STRIK E

Pittsburg. Pa, June ga definite
order for general strike of all union
sheet steel workers was issued Dy
President L. j. Shster Of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers today. There are over
10000 men affected by this order. and
every mill operated by the American
Sheet Steel company where union men
are employed throughout the country.
VIII close indefinitely, or until such time
as settlement of the matters in dis
pute has been reached.
The officials Of the American Sheet
Steel company refuse to discuss the
the manager of the DeWees-N Wood plant
OF the company. and Mr.. Kline VINO is
also connected with the company. acted
as negOUaJOrs for the combine. Mr.
Smith is said to have been one of the
most pronounced uon-uni0n mill man
ayers in the country, and from the time
he represented the company in the
present wage Negotiations, trouble was
anticipated by the men.
AT the. offices of the Amalgamated- as
SCciation today 1T was said that the
sheet steel workers had decided at the
last convention OF the Amalgama ted
association to ask only the EeadOptlon
Of the present scale for the present
year. No changes We're wanted but
was that the American Sheet Steel
company should sign the scale so that
il would cover. all of its plants In
other words the Amalgam ated ass0-
citation asked that nOn-UniOn plants
now operated by the combine should
be turned over to the union and be
governed by the same rules as the
pany declined to consider this PROPOSE
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
GASP FOR FRESH
AIR IN THE EAST
Hot Wave Causes Deaths
and PrOstratiOns.
THERMOMETER STILL
CLIMBING UPWARD
Looking For ThUnderstOTms to
Break the Spell.

New York, June 29-The people Of
this and nearby cities and villages are
anxiousIy awaiting the arrival Of tha
relief from the present hot spell which
is promised by the weather bureau in
the shape Of thunderstorms. Today's
heat added to that of the last few
days, caused an immense amount OF
suffering to humanity, while there were
numerous prostrations and several
deaths. Among the list was one case
Of suicide, and two attempts which
were at least indirectly charged to the
hot wave,
The record up to 9 O'Clock tonight
shows eleven deaths and twenty-eight
prostratiOns. In addition. 200 horses
died and the number Frustrated were
legion. Ninety-twO degrees. the high
est point the government mercury
reached during the day, came at
o'clock in the afternoon, after which
the fierce heat gave way before the re-
ceding sun, and 81 was registered at
o'clock. At Q o'clock tonight il went up
to So, and the weather observer thought
it would continue to so highs,
In Brooklyn there We're hve deaths
and twelve prOStratlOus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30

You may say tire san Pedro, Los
Angeles & salt Lake railroad is going
70 be built. and built at the earliest
possible moment said senator VIII
Enutsford hotel yesterday afternoon.
This statement is interesting for the
reason that it was the frsU time Sem
Htor Clark has made an explicit state
ment for publication lt was also the
nrst time he has consented TO give an
interview in Salt Lake.
Litigation over the grade in Ne
Nad2 VIII not delay the work to any
appreciahle extent although, as I un-
derstand the construction Of a federal
statute is involved, the case may he
carried To- the supreme court OF The
united States. T believe we viii win
taat t~dt. bIt the building of the road
by no means depends on our securing
possession of the. disputed grade.
'our engineers have already sur
veyed another route and even If the
grade is declared TO be riEhtfulIy ours
we may not care TO use If. We are
letting grading contracts all the time
and the work is progressing in a most
satisfactory manner. Favorable rates
Cor our rails have been secured from
both the santa FEE and the Southern
PaciIc and we viii begin laying them
at an feasible points just as soon as
the grades ar ready.
odestion Of Routes.
Senator Clark said ne didn't know
Just what route the road would take
out Of Salt Lake. ut Is Impossible as
yet to ten which VIII ie the most ia
vorable.' he went on. Two routes are
being gone over now by our surveying
parties. one party is in TOoele couu-
~ now We may go out around the
soGth end of the lake past Garfield
and we may not. Il IS entirely posi-
BILE that Deep Greek may bee put ON the
main lire unless 10 is found to be too
far ont Of the way.
"Df course all depends on the reports
made by the engineers. The directors
have TO say. AS TO the construction.
that is going ON from the Los Angeles
end 7 can say that it is progressing
favorobIy. We are building now from
Los Angeles 20 EedlaudS. seventy miles
east through a splendid section Of
country The rails will De laid on this
part of the road before very many
months have gone by.
Grading in Nevada.
Contracts have been awarded for
sixty miles of grading west from
Glover Junction IN Nevada ] am not
able to say what the directors viii do
st their meeting here on Monday but
it IS my impression that a campaign
ed The policy now is to hurry 'the
road TO completion as rapidly as II can
be done"
Senator Clark was asked it the Ques-
tion OF issuing bonds on the road mad
been reached by the directors. His re-
ply was that it had not and he didn't
know whether the subject would Do
taken up on Monday or not.
The senator spent an of Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
SALT LAKE MAN
SPEAKS AT DETROIT

Detroit June 2s.-At the night ses-
sion OF the National social political
conferepce the general topic of "A
aues ION OF making progress was dis
.ltSsed III. w. Lawrence Of salt Lake
read a paper on what Can be Sc
cured Along state Lines, FIR. Law
renee advocated the wide dissemina-
ton Of literature ON economic topics.
as the best means o. progressing.
What Can be Secured by Working
on National Lives was responded 90
-7v e,l-C0nrressman Justin r. Whiting
III ST. Clair. Mitch lie favored de-
xeIopmeut aIons the lines OF govern
r1ent ownership Of puolic utilities, in
Guiding the coal mines.
10 the debate of the various sub
fectg from the floor &c seemed to- be the
Opinion 81 "A majority Of the speakers
4hat direct legislation would be the
6rst step toward solving the various
ereaS economic problems. Mrs Nancy
y Irving Of Chicago. took occasion 10
.-evereiy ci-iticise the w. =. II. o.. say
fuk THAI the compulsory prohibition
:. nich they coutended for would not
accomplish any beJterment of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
DARING ATTEMPT
TO WRECK A TRAIN

Pittsburg, Pa, June 29.-The south
western express on the Pennsylvania
railroad was ditched at the east end
siding two miles east Of Greensburg.
Pa. early this morning Only three
passengers were hurt, and their injuries
were not Of a serious nature Their
names:
Louise Hutton, Brooklyn, n. Y.
J. j. HARRISON, Louisville, Ky
H p. Lloyd, Cincinnati. O.
The other passengers escaped with q
shaking up, and the injured were able
to continue on their way
1t is thought that the accident was a
deliberate attempt at train wrecklng.
The switch had been turned and the
lock broken. but the engine, express
and combination baggage cars got over
safely. The last truck of the first
sleeper jumped the track, and the four
sleepers following were thrown over
against the enlbankment. The passen-
gers were transferred to another train
and brought TO this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30

Cuban Refuses to Tell the Nature Of
His Visit.

his VISIT.
New York, June 29.-GeneraI Maxine
Gomez arrived in this city this after
noon with his son Urban and Alexan-
der Gonzales, state secretary to General
Wood. A number Of Cuban and Amer
lean friends OF the old soldier had gath
cred at the Pennsylvania Twenty
third street ferry to greet the general,
and they cheered him heartily when ne
appeared. He smiled and spoke cordial
ly to a number of men and women. He
looked very well.
The party was met by T. Estrada
Palma, formerly of the Cuban junta
and representative Of the Cuban revo-
lutiouary party, who took them to the
Waldorf Astoria.
General Gomez refused to be inter
viewed. FTe said he had nothing to say,
and he refused to answer a question as
TO the cause of his visit to this country.
He said, however, that he would have
something to say Monday. but would
not say what subject ne would discuss
Urban Gomez. the generals son, said
his fathers visit was of pleasure. he
intended TO see his friends. How Ions
he would remain in the country the
general did not know, said the son, but
the party would remain some days in
the city. He said General Gomez would
call on President Mckinley before IeaV-
ing the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
CYCLONE SWEEPS OVER
DENVER RACE TRACK.
Betting Stand is Wrecked and a Number of
People Receive Injuries.
COPYRIGHT, 1901. BY ". R. HEARsTl

Denver. Colo, June ga miniature
cyclone struck the roof over the bet
ting ring at Overland park this after
noon and lifting it from its supports,
crashed it down upon the crowd below,
injuring a number of people. 1t was
thought at first that several had been
killed and efforts were begun at once
to clear away the wreckage. 1t was
soon learned that though several had
been severely hurt. none were IN
dangerous condition.
1t was the last day Of the twO-weeEs
racing meet and a large crowd was in
attendance. No other portion OF the
grounds was injured by the wind. The
following is the list Of the injured, all
being residents of Denver:
W. Ii. Enrich, scalp wound and in
teTnal injuries
ID. w. Baker, manufacture, head and
legs bruised.
Fred Hansen, head cut in several
places.
John A. Field, deputy state engineer,
leg broken, wrist sprained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30

afternoon in conference with Senator
kearns. r. c. Kereus of St. Louis, J.
Ross Clark. OF Los Angeles and Reed
. SmoOt Of Provo. No formal action of
any kind was taken, said Mr.. SmOOt.
after the meeting was over. He added
that Senator Clark was very enthu-
SIasJiC oven the outlook and predicted
great things for Salt Lake as a result
of the building of the road. Mr.. Smoot
VIII return Monday to attend the di-
reCtOrs' meeting.
vast night Senator Clark went out
TO the lake with Senator Kearns, r. G.
keTens and r. G. Kerens, jr. They
spent a couple of nous at the resort,
during which time they enjoyed a dip
+ i'm the lake. This morning Senator
Clark is going TO Ophir to inspect his
mine there He viii return tonight
The Montana man is looking better
than for some time. He says his health
was greatly improved by his recent
trip to Europe and he feels full of
fight and EiSOr.
Fillmore Wants the Road.
Willard county is anxious to have the
san Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
line down its way. The cnteTprisinE
citizens of Fillmore held meeting
few nights ago and ap-
pointed Representativ T. w. Kelly,
Sheriff Virgil Kelly and J A Melville
a committee to come up here and see
I the promoters Of the road with a view
It
We are willing to do almost any
thing in a reasonable way 10 get that
road down our way said Representa-
tive Kelly yesterday afternoon. THE
resources of Willard county are enor-
NOUS and railroad would be a power
ful factor in developing them. We hope
to be able 10 convince Senator Clark
and his associates that o. VIII he to
their advantage to come our way"
Sheriff Kelly came up with the repre-
+ sentative Mr. Melville Is expected in
town today.
County Construction Company
The Willard County Construction
company viii be formally launched
within a short time. provided satisfac-
+ tory arrangements are made with the
/ I, agnates of the san Pedro road. The
4 scheme is a broad one, and il is in this
/ Representative Eugene W. Kelly Of
/ Willard county are in Salt Lake. Be
/ sides urging that the road be built
/ through Willard county. they intend to
urge that the people of Willard cOun-
+ " get some Of the contracts for con-
} structiOn.
The entire county is in the cOnstruc-
, JiCn company shat is now in embryo
{ Sheriff Kelly was the moving spirit in
/ it's Organization, ana he laid it out on
. a cooperative basis. The stock is to
/ be all subscribed in the county, and
/ then every available man in the cOun-
I ty viii be given employment II con-
. tracts are obtained.
The only other way TO get the work
E done in that vicinity would be to i'm
port men, which would hardly be pop
uiar with the residents on whom the
road might be dependent for patronage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30

Fred Miller, clerk, chest crushed,
head bruised.
Henry. Denman, state coal mine in
spectOr, arm broken
Alfred Earthstone, jaw broken, back
seriously sprained.
Fred w WarteL scalp torn.
Bert HCllingsWOrt baker, bad in
ternal injuries.
Francis Cabouhey, scalp torn, back
injured.
c. NJ. Dryer, druggist, leg broken.
Roy c. Cummings, internal injuries.
r. w. Speer, president board of pub
lie works, back and neck injured.
Frank Adams, president fire and pO-
lice board, deep cut on head.
John T. Bottom, police commissioner,
leg bruised.
Charles S. Thomas, ex-governor of
Colorado. shoulder bruised.
William COnnOr, bOOl1man, wrist
sprained.
Nelse Innes well known sporting
writer. formerly of Boston Herald,
head and shoulder bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30

South EorwaIk. conn. June %
Seven hundred employees Of the John
w. Green Ia, factory left Daubury this
morning ror an excursion TO Glen
island. the steamer Mohawk being char
tered for tle trip. After spending the
dav on the island. the party boarded
the steamer Coz fne return trip at about
r O'Clock. The steamer had been under
way alguc ten minutes when the eN-
s.ursioni>ts were staTlIed by L-emen-
dous crash the ship having struck
rock. a panic t-eu followed, during
which every one OF the 600 passe myers
on board bIed for the lie pre-
servers
IN the crush which followed women
and children were knocked down and
tr4npIed upon one child had an arm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
BOERS AT BERMUDA.
shipload of Prisoners Arrive at the
Island.

Hamilton. Bermuda, June 29.-The
British transport Armenian, which ar
rived in these waters yesterday
brought $50 Boer prisoners. She an-
chOTed in the sound, half mile west Of
Darrelrs island. The gunbOats Med
way and Medina. as guard-ships are
anchored on either side Of the trans
port
Nans peOpie in boats sailed around
The transport yesterday. Only govern
noeut officials are allowed on board.
The Beers, from bearded men Of 20 to
youths of II, suaTmed on the forward
deck. laughed and lifted or waved their
hats to the passers-b by Several Of the
prisoners inquired eagerly for fruit
tobacco ana grog. They say they have
no cause to complain of their treat
ment.
The sound today rs alive with craft
carrying stores and workmen to the is
lands where the camps are being pre-
pared 10 receive the Beers.
The prisoners who We're i'll have been
landed ut ports on the island. An at
tempt at muUny occurred during the
voyage. but it was suppressed and the
ringleaders were placed in irons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
STEAMER GOES ASHORE,
Anchor Liner Armenia is Wrecked
Near St. Johns, N. B.

St. Johns, y. b. June 29-The Anchor
line steamer Armenia, on her way to
St John from New York. went ashore
in foS this morning on Niggerhead,
bout seven miles from this point, and
hopes of saving the vessel are about
abandoned. Tugs sent to the Anne
MIA S rescue made every effort 10 move
the steamer, but met with failure and
the attempt was given up, the crew
being taken on board of one OF the tugs
and brought TO this city.
The falling tide caused the steamer to
careen and she now lies on her side,
the water running into her hold and
with the outlook that at high tide she
would be totally submerged.
The Armenia was in ballast and was
coming here TO load lumber. She is 2,2lS
tons register and was under command
OF Captain J. W. Shanklin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
AMERICANS BUYING
GEMS IN LONDON

London. June 29.-Pro0f of American
prosperity is Illustrated by the activity
Of the American gem buyers. In every
diamond market in Europe they are
seeking to secure precious stones for
the American market
A climax was reached in London this
week. when a New York buyer secured
ths Prince Edward of York diamond,
regarded al one of the most perfect dia-
monds which has ever appeared in Lon
don. This pear-shaped stone, of match
less. color and purity weights sixty and
one-haIf karats. The American paid
10000 cash for il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
STEAMER STRIKES ROCK AND CREATES
PANlC AMONG PASSENGERS ON BOARD

broken and another was picked up
seriously injured about the body.
During this time the steamer had
been steadily settling. and ten minutes
AFTER The crash the first deck was sub
merged. Three launches which We're
near by when the accident occurred,
had by this time nearly reached the
disabled steamer They Immediately
went 90 the rescue OF he passengers,
who jumped overheard.
The passengers on the second deck
were by this time in nearly as bad
r-tdicame1t as their fellow excursion
lists on the first deck had been a short
time before The water was just be-
ginning TO wash over the deck when an
excursion steamer arrived from Glen
island and took on board the remaining
passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30

Of Captain BarrOws were given as rea-
sons for Pitts non-cOnvictiOn. The vol
UnJeer officers who composed the court
which tried Pitt completed their ser
vice June 20.
General Davis, who, when he ordered
reconsideration Of the first verdict,
considered that Pitt was convicted on
his own admissions. now chara cteriZes
the verdict as a travesty on justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
DYING ar CLEVELAND.
'eOple in the Ohio City Cannot En-

People in the Ohio City Cannot En-
dure Intense Heat.
Cleveland, o., June 29-The excessive
heat that has prevailed for the past
several days continues tonight, caus-
ing prOstTati lions and deaths in various
parts OF town. The official weather
record On the top Of a Jeu-stOry build
ing is IS. On the ground the tempera-
ture reached 100
Four deaths and four prOstratiOns
are reported. Two of the latter are in
a serious condition. The dead are; A.
SimOnWick Lewis Fisher, Edwin
fJardaS Se1y, Joseph lIahOvniC-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
SUICIDE RESULT
OF HOUSEKEEPING

Omaha. Neb. June 29.-Jesse F..
Thayer, formerly a captain in the
American volunteers, but lately retired
to private life and working al his trade.
committed suicide here this morning.
TEe was hOrseWhipped at Lincoln three
DAYS ago by his wife, from whom he
had separated, and this is said to have
Dreyed on his mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
INSIST THAT HAROLD PITT
is INNOCENT.
But Provost Marshal Declares the Courts Yer
dict Travesty on Justice

Manila, June 29.-The military court
June 26, acquitted Harold N Pitt, man
ageT Of Evans & Co, government con
tractors, on charges of improperly pUr-
chasing government stores, which YER
dict Provost Marshal Davis ordered to
be recOnsidered, has reiterated its ac-
quittal of Pitt. The latter's ignorance
Of the law and the uncertain testimony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
win Keep Military in Cuba.

Washington. June 29.--Therc is no in
tentiOn on the part of the war depart
Cuba at the present time or in the i'm
mediate future. The present force of
nearly 5000 men is held in Cuba on the
recommendation of Governor General
Wood. and the secretary win depend on
General Woods advice as to the reduc-
ton of the force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
TEN YEARS IN PEN
FOR MRS. KENNEDY

Kansas City Mo. June 29.-Lulu
Prince ennedy was sentenced by
judge Wonord today to serve ten years
in the state peuitentiary for the muir
der OF her husband. Philip II. Ken
-edy. in the corridor Of the Ridge
buudipE. in January last. She heard
the sentence yvithout the slightest dis
play of emotion.