davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-06
Mail Route Changes.

The mail system of the star routes of the county are to un- dergo almost a complete change since the railroad company has taken charge of the mail contract between Eureka Springs and Harrison.
 Effective on July 1, a route was established between Alpena and Hugh by the way of Carrollton. The contract has been let to car- ry the mail on this route to w. T. Prather.
 On the 10th the route between Green Forest and Blue Eye, Mo-, will go into effect. This mail leaves Green Forest at 12 o'clock, a. m., and goes by the way of Yocum and Oak Grove. Re- turning mail leaves Blue Eye at 6 in the morning. This contract has been awarded to Monroe Butler of Blue Eye, Mo. These offices are being supplied at the present time through the office at Berryville.
 The office at Raum will be SUD- piled from Blue Eye, three times a week.
 The office at Denver will be supplied after the 10th through the Alpena office, daily, the route going by the way of Shaver. At present Denver mail goes by the way of Berryville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-06
The Best Remedy for Stomach and
 Bowel TrOu bleS.

"I have been in the drug busi- ness for 20 years and have sold most all of the proprietary med- icines of any note. Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles" says O. w. Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. "This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of 1t to my customers to their entire satisfaction. It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant form. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-06
Confirmation Notice.

Notice of Confirmation in the Carroll circuit court for the Eas- tern District.
 Notice is hereby given that Robert A. Farmer has filed in the Carroll circuit court for the Eastern district, a petition pray ing to have his title confirmed to the following lands, situated in Carroll county, Ark, to-wit: w 1-2 N E IA Sec. 34 Twp. 19 N R p w, being 30 acres That he will make application to hay 6 his title confirmed to said lands on the first day of the Carroll circuit court for theEastern dis trict which convenes on the 18th day of August, 1901. And 1 hereby call upon all persons who claim any interest in said lands to appear on the first day of said term of the Carroll circuit court for the Eastern district, which convenes on the day aforesaid, and show cause why the title of petitioner R. A. Farmer should not be confirmed.
 Given under my hand this 27th day of June 1901.
 E. M. Bare, Clerk.
 By N. B. Hubbert, D. C.. F. o. Butt, Atty. for petitioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-06

and Venus in perihelion. Such a balancing and lining up of worlds is not an ordinary occur ence, and to say just what the results should be, in a meteoro- logical way, is not an entirely easy thing in our present state of knowledge.
 Added to all the above, it must be kept in mind that we are still near the center of the Jupiter equinox, and that a regular Vul- can storm period extends from the 1st to the 9th of July, wind ing up with moon on the celes- tial equater on the 9th.
 Reactionary storm conditions will exist on the 8th to 10th, con- tinuing probably over the moons perigee on the 11th. Falling barometer, rising tempature and winds from east and south will precede the actual storms and precipitation of this and all other July periods.
 More or less rain, with prob ably cloudbursts, hail and dan- gerous winds need not surprise anyone during the storm period which is central on the 18th. One of the warmest terms of the summer may be expected in con- nection with this period, and many storm clouds with severe thunder gusts will be natural about Thursday, the 25th, to Sunday, the 18th. Destructive hail storms are more than prob able at this period, as we'll as at other periods within the Venus brace. The great heat probable at this time will break up at the conclusion of the storms, and very cool nights for the season will follow in most parts of the country especially in the north west. If rains do not appear during the last ten days in July, the outlook for rain in the great western and northwestern grain regions is not encouraging for the rest of the summer and early autumn. The last two days of the month with full moon and Veuus at the center of her dis turbing period, are reactionary storm dates. On and touching these days the barometer, ther- mometer and wind currents will show return of storm condi- tions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-07-06
Call For A Meeting.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1.

Green Forest, Ark, June 29, 1901
 The eX-Federal Association of Carroll county, Ark, will assem- ble in Annual reunion on the time and at the place to be here- after determined by the commit tee selected for that purpose.
 J. M. CALDWELL, Com. Col.
 E. s. FOREMAN, Adj't.
 GENERAL ORDER NO. 2.
 The following committee ap- pointed to arrange the time and place for holding the fourth an- nual reunion of the Federal Association and Grand Army of the Republic, of Carroll county, are hereby called to meet at the public school building in Green Forest on Saturday, July 18th, 1901, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
 Following is the members of the committee whose attendance is desired:
 l.. E. Harbert, Green Forest; W. A. Butt, Green Forest; Wm. Miller, Green Forest; J. W. Free man, Berryville; J. B. Potter. Berryville; w. J. O'Neal, Yo- cum; J. B. Lewallen, Alpena; z. P. Freeman, Eureka Springs.
 J. M. CALDWELL, Com. Col.
 B. s. FOREMAN Adjutant.
The evening world., 1901-07-08
"A SUNDAY WITH DEVERY
AT ROCkAWAY BEACH.
The "Big White Chief"
Took an Early Morn
ing Plunge, Told
Stories, Ate a Hearty
Dinner land Never
Gave the PoliceForce
a Thought.

Devery spends his Sunday. at the Sea.
side House. Rockaway Beach.
They are quiet sundiys. and for the
noacc he forgets tina, he Is the real head
OF the greatest police force In the world !:
he forRcts all else save that he has .
wife and charming laughter who have
some demands upon his time.
Dc"ery yesterday arosc at $50 o'clock
and donned a dark blue bathing suit
lie threw II bathrooe around his portly
figure and walked down the board wnlk
TO the ocd,n shore to take his morning
dip. He nal slept all night In Room H.
a corner apartment overlooking Jamaica
Bay and which Is cooled by the winds
from the east and south.
The Deputy Commissioner OF Police
threw on h:s striped robe. hesitated a
moment. and then walked into the surf.
NOW rolling high. until he was waist
deep.
Thenh g d!ved head on into a breaker
and came w In the trough soutterlnE
water. his gray hair harEing down over
his broad brow In bang.
For half an hour he swan about.
jumped up with each succeeding break
or or turned his back as the cease!css
waves came In from the restless ocean.
Coming out. he gave a shake as would
The evening world., 1901-07-08
Devery at Breakfast

droil sense OF humor introduced the
ex-Con6rcssman as his private secretary
and "thc man who talks for me-"
some Charncter1stics.
The big CHIEF Is reticent to . de-
gree. He seldom talks unless no knows
to whom lie Is speaking. With friends
Dsysry 'o ,ei sood inn story s9"a snd
what Is as good. he can appreciate one.
Devery Is II better listener than speaker.
His large blue eyes twinkle a: the ex-
nre:.ion OF humor and>'row" ~neh 'u'-
Devery II IA man Of simple tastes and
simple habits. He rises at late hour.
eats n hearty breakfast and then
never drinks: apollinaris Is his only tip
pie. Others may have champagne.
liquors or what not. but Devery.never:
He smokes. no. to excess l,. hst nnSes mere
For his daughter the "BiF. CHIEF
shows the most indulSent corsideIaNomi
.d Hys Ds lie aro"a svety q ns5 %ovs sna g fs
iow.a Sy a loving fs,herly eye:
a., i.oo o'clock psyery 1,e and j ev,- W.
IDENTIFY enjoyed Rhode Island clam
nsh' %sse crabs M ioS.,er H1s r" and chicken R.ins
from, the table with the .Dok OF a man
who is satisfied with himself and tho
wOflu ne StIOucu akHIn 10 tHc VIZ AiNn.
lighting u Perfecto as he went. Soon he
was surrounded b" .riends: but among
bell
supper. 1t was a light meal. naothing
but some rcabs. npollinarles and cup
Of black coffee. Inc mineral water Is
Deyery's strongest drink.
The evening was spent on the veranda.
A. the Commissioner puffed at his cigar
and blew rings out over che vcrRnda
rail- he occasionally sighed but seldom
spoke. He listened to others.
Dcvery said: g! come down here 70
res, With my wife s,n and iemiIy:, | leave
trouble. l am a private citizen for the
time. am the husband and father.
not the Deputy Commissioner OF Police"
4, n.ao O'clock Dsvery sal; good night
tary. and his friends and left n call for
s,o this mornipk. cxpectin. ut 10
n clock to again hecofne the strict dis
ciplina rian OF the Police Department ana
the man who In s)uEht bv politician rfs
and others who crave his indulgence and
newer.
The evening world., 1901-07-08

ncdy when he held his arm up
II heard him say Two xot you. but
I'll spare you. You've Eot . fsmDy.
nnd =" hav. l.
Nicti.''a widow In Court.
Mrs Price. the wi'.rw Of the slain
man. Iowncd In black. and her two lhtl'
ones came. to court after recess an'
furnished the ,uiy pathetic touch to tbs
scene.
I"brr: Mackay was called. lie was
one ot the party IN the cafe on the night
OF the shooting. ~. was a friend of all
the parties h" said. He WAS asked to
tell what h" -nw and heard
II saw Kennedy and Mcdonnell talk
ing over ny III. radiator. They then
walked toward the bar heard SIC.
DDnnrll say: SOMEBODY has been carry.
INK ,a.cs about me-. ! don't know who.
bm, I'll md out. Then Peyser spoke up
What are you pointin at me for''
h. sad
"'It goes for everybody raid Nc.
Donncil.
Then Price said; Don't stand for Il.
Tom. You'v" got him and then Ken.
ncdy pulici his gun Mcdonnell cauRh,
his arm and two .hots were nred In the
air ". then went on TO corroboratc the
1T nor wl'n.sssss stories Of the shooting
Mr. Mackny'- evidence was nbsoiutei,
unshak-n under Mr. Delaney's cross
examination Mackny wns another
wines. VIII" hal been .ubpoenacd by
tn" prosecution but not called BY the
STATE. Ills story WAS convincinEly told
and helped n" defense materially.
Mr. Levy At ,h. point asked for nn
adjournment until Tomorrow 50 that
II" could secure tn" presence Of Roher,
shannon, bookmakcr and an impor.
tant witness.
III YOU VIII agree" said Justice Furs.
man. TO clos. this case 80 that |; can
go to the Jury by Wr!nehday NIGHT
Will do 50
Adjournment wa. then taken unit
| to- ino,rJw II, y, O'Clock
The evening world., 1901-07-08
FOUGHT DUEL
IN THE RIVER.
Recreation Pier Crowd
Saw Novel Aquatic
Battle.

A crowd on the public recreation pier
A, South Third street. Williamsburg.
was treated to n novel spectacle. which
brought two prisoners into Lee Avenue
Court. this morning. Two men fought
In hoat., in the river and In boats again.
and both were put under arrest BY
policeman In another boat.
Terence Mulholland. OF No. l3l berry
street. williamsburg. hired a rowboat
y,xter,,ay afternoon from John McKen.
ma, at the pier. lie was cautioned not to
go out into the channel. as the current
was too swift for safety.
Mulholland pulled FAR ont into the
stream and McK.nnn shouted for him
TO com. back. and when his warning
was disreEar,isd started In another boat
after the fugitive. The boa;man over
took his customer and grasped the gun
vale Of his boat. Mulholland struck at
him with an oar.
Both arose and Erappled. and In the
struggle both boats were upset. Tho
men continued lighting In the water un.
| I'll nearly exhausted. when they r!ghted
the boats and renewed the night. Again
they wrestled and again the boats upset.
The crowd on the pier acrcamed ana
Policeman Mack got Into boat and
rowcd to the belliRerents. By this time
the two had again righted their boats
and y efs at each other once more. BON
ceased and came ashore when the omcer
threatened to part them with An un'
| gentle stroke OF an oar.
| Each refused TO make n complaint III
the Sec Avenue Court this morning anu
The evening world., 1901-07-08
BANKERS SON DEAD;
VICTIM OF MAF|A !?
Young Man Shot to Death-A Story
of Romance and Murder.

mnndo. his wife and his father ate din
n.r with Kappullo yesterday.
In the evening Salamanca ana Rap.
pulo came to Manhattan 10 try 10 raise
some money. Rappullo says he left his
brothcr-in in-law at the stable at o'clock
this morning. and that - the last he saw
OF him.
II !. said that Snis mn rdo was mar
r!c'l In Philadelphia to Mary Robinson.
an American. and deserted her. Stories
Implicated In = J.wci:y robbery. And II
II whispered about that he became In
volved In n quarrel with man VINO
was member Of the Red Gross, an
When Salamar.io came 20 Brooklyn he
was known under the name OF Dom!niI.
D-luca. In fourteen months he married
Marie Rappuilo His Identity was soon
after wards discovered by his getting his
little sistcr-in-iaw to cash sonc checks
for hin, whica. he said came from MS
sister In Philadelphia, The family oi
Marie then insisted that she sh"id be
married TO him under his rish' name
and another ceremony was performed.
Three Theories.
When found Salamanca had no money
about him There are three theories
concerning his death. One IT, that he
was slain by the Malta "ut OF revenge
Another is that he wns murdered by
relatives OF his Philadelphia wife. and
the third is that relatives Of his present
wife killed aim for d"rciv.ng her.
Salamanca clcrked In drug store on
Myrtle avenue. near Vanderbilt avenue.
The police this afternoon sent out 4
general ai1rm for the arrest Of tw" l'al-
ians. One II about feet and weighs
about $50 pounis: has a dark mus;ach"
ard Ia thirty-'ivc years old. The Other
Is fcct with A smooth face: weighs
l+5 pounds. and Ia 'hirtv-s1 years old.
Heard Pist"I shot.
II Is said ny some Of Saiamando's
acQ,ia aintnnccs that he 1as greatly
alarmed that his Identity was disclosed.
rs he feared the members OF the secret
society would follow HIN TO Brooklyn
and murder him.
They say ne was making arrange
,n-nt. to f,ec from Brooklyn and locate
In some other city. 1t is believed that
1; was for this purpos" that h. came to
Manhattan last night t" g", money. rs
he and his father had lost their wealth.
The police have found n man whose
name they refuse 10 h.sc,osc. VIII" said
he heard pi"to! sho; at 80 O'Clock
this morning.
Victim WINS Fearful.
Capt. Timothy White this afternoon
axnin sharply examined Rappullo. who
finally said thn, som. man :.gd fol-
lowed Salamando and him from Man;
haitian to Brooklyn. When they parted
at the Lively stable Rapnulo says his
brother. .in.iaw expressed considerable
fear. lie sail: ~ xur.- III get through
All right III nEht anyway
capt White believes that the man
WAS murdered by some relative, OF his
second wife. On the other hand. some
of the detectives are Of the opinion
,hat Salamanca was slain By order OF
some secret organization.
The evening world., 1901-07-08

RUNS AWAY
CONTINUED from FRS, rascD

rrrasing her lead about twenty minutes
after the start, while the Independence
.AxgeL on badly to l-cward and ap,
scared TO be about half mil" behind
h. new Bristol boat. Constitution had
also gained considerably on Columbia.
The Columbia ;', wss ,nI r,t h,, TO ,nIn Inuto 10
later by Constitution, and over a minute
later by III. Independence. Al hi time
the Constitution had mn apparent lead ot
good quarter OF a mile over the Col
pnr-ntly about the sam" distance ah.a
~ the Independence. The Boston boat
sax:cL of badly In the ars; half hour
OF 'he race.
Conditions tErinst Lnu."n's No"t.
The condition. were nearly the same
as on Saturday. the yachts heating 10
n" nrst mark against light breeIe
roll which ap?"nrs To- he particularly
unfavornhic TO the independence.
At ic - The yachts once moro stood ou,
to sea On the Stnrboard tack. COLUMBIA
tacking II ~ Hla. Constitution at l.3 ~
and ludcr"rA"ncr At c.A.
Constitution appeared 10 have opened
up considerably on the two other ho'ts
and seemed 10 have u lead OF nearly i
mile over Columbia and u milo and u
quarter over tn" Independence. Tn"
new lIcrreshc. boat was pointing very
much Ths h'Ehcsr han ,hs o.hS, "r,~ ,wo ,ox,,,
Point, Judith on the port tack at ll".
the Constitution apparently we'll In the
lead over mile ahead Of the Columbia
while thr latter boat Was about half \
/ mile ahead Of tn. independence.
| The wind was freshrn'nG and blew
about seven knots "T shore. Down 10
| the southwest rain r0uall appeared 10
| he making ny.
Tn. wind had incr-a.rd 10 over eight
knots ar hour and little wh!,ecaps wore
beginning 10 show with tn" strength.
| Both Indepenienc. and Columbia ap-
pc..rcI to he picking m on the ConSa.
luton. The Independents. from mere did
| not seem 10 have dropped back at all
during the last twenty minutes OF sail
Ing. but. on the other hand. mas gained
| some.
| The Constitution was heading down
towari the mark on the port tack a
| rain .,luail IL working or shore n the
| direction OF the yachts.
| The Constitution turned tho first mark
at ,is:p. as seen from shore. and imm".
| .iiaitiy headed over toward the second
| with thc shec,s well started
The Columbia and Indencrd' nee were
| som" ,.istauc" away at the time.
Coiumn nin rounded the hrst mark AT
| :26lO independence rounded II AZ
3o.S, forty minutes behind the Const :
was n good seven miles ahead running
| toward the second mark.
Round the second Mark.
| The Constitution apparently turned tn.
second mark nj $500. and headed for
! tho anisS.
! Al ,ha, time the Columbia was about
| ;hrea miles as;rIn. and the indepen.
| denre two miles and n half behind the
| old licrrcshpft boat.
Tho wind during the last half hour
had dropped OF some.
The evening world., 1901-07-08

| A Young man found dead with a bul!e,
In his brain. lying face Downward on
the side walk on Prospect place neaI
Troy avenue. 10 feet from his home;
tn. tragic tale OF former murder in
philadelphia. and the vengeance OF th'
| Malta. tn. story of deserted wife and
second marriage under an assumed
name. is tho mystery that hu. set the
hest detective talent at work In Brook.
Ign to-day.
The man II Dominica Antonio Salt
msndo. a handsome and graceful Italian
twen,y-eish, years old, He vas the son
of a rich banker In Philadelphia.
There we're storics OF fast life AMI
a drained purse and a stealing away
from the Quaker City by night into
BROOKLYN. Then there was marriage.
30 (, was this morning a wife was
waiting In the little home. No. l.:1l
Prospect Place for her husband.
Dody Found.
4. 3N o'clock Joseph Cumming. =
vntchman for John F. Saiilie. who
keeps "A livery stable near salamanca
home, "A " the body stretched out on the
| side walk on the north SIDE OF the
street. II was still, warm.
The bullet had entered the left eye.
CUMMINGS ran to Sandy Floyd. tho s'u-
oerintendert OF the stables. and the
alarm wac given 70 the police.
Floyd knew the man and went to the
house and told his wife. who was at
the window waiting and watching for
the return OF her husband.
The woman ran TO the place where her
husband lay. She fell down on her Knee,
and throw her arms around him. She
weps In her asosy and cried incoher'
entity. She raised her arms and shrieke"'
You.g Wifs's Oath.
.C,h. God! Let me be revengct' VII!
pierce dagger into the heart OF ne
murderer y. my husband
with difficulty the police took her
awny to her home. The body wns taken
a, ono. to the Atlantic avenue station
house and Coroncr's Physician Wuess,
made a post-mortcm examination.
\ bullet from a s.calihre revolver
mad entered his left eye and lodged In
the brain The fact that no pistol was
found led the police to believe that he
had been murdered.
Detectives Jotes and McCrendy and
capt. T,n,a,hy white. OF the Atlantic
avenue station, and Detectives Varhri"
and Gray. Of Capt. Reynolds STAN. AR"
working on the case.
Antonio Rappullo. Salamando's broth.
er.in.law. has been placed under Rrrss.
re ndins investiGation OF the case. lie
The evening world., 1901-07-08
shouting ot McGl"nI..

"McC;inn- friend OF Mcdonnell,
threw up ais tnnis and said, The -
hay. done me Hc FELL over backward.
The n.,, saw was Courtney .Nand-
INK hanging on to the bar trying 10
hold himself NJ H- threw something
over the lunch counter. then ne topplcd
over
"wha, dld courtney tArow over the
lunch counter
II, looked Ike pistol
Then the next | remember WAS see.
Ing Kennedy and Mcdonnell s'rugrllnS,
Kennedy go, his arm down and started
20 run out. He had MIS- pistol lrvrIlrd.
Don, shoot, I SAID YOU Nigh; nj,
IN. wrong party. lie ran out
.ilow long did the shooting last
.Ahou, = minute and half, should
say"
How many shots wcr. nrri7"
About y dozen Z"
What els" ala YOU hear Mcdonnell
or KenncdY say hcsorc the shooting
Il heard Mcdonnell say. Kennedy. In
not afraid o! your gang, bu, I'm afrait
Of that 10Y you've got In your pockc,
You migh, do some da'nax. with that
What did Kennedy say"
"fIe mimhlei something couldn't
understand"
"Dld YOU see Mcdonnell dra" ii,
pistolT'
mo. I didn't see his gun TIL the 20
J Iilccman took 1t away from him"
ibid Mcdonnell say anything 70 Ken
The evening world., 1901-07-08

a Newfoundland dog. clearing himself Of
tho surplus water. Then. donn!nS his
ha,hrubc. he his,cnei along the
walk to the Seaside Hotel Here he was
greeted oy his host. Wainwright. ami
w.n, into the bar TO d:ink bottle OK
apollinaris water. which was rellshed
Ready for Drenkfnst.
pcycry went u his room and an hour
later came down with his Wife. He was
clnd In a checked tweed suit OF gray
and wore n straw Int.
For brcak.as, the Deputy Commi~sion-
-r o, Polio. ate some berries. thea he
had "A cereal and concluded his meal
with a rare steak and some potatoes.
The evening world., 1901-07-08

Leaving Mrs. Devery the Chief" ns
every ono calls him. strolled onto the
verandn and looked about At the throng
OF Sunday p!"asure-scekers. and finally
sought out secluded corner OF the We
randa.
Here. alone. with his feet on the raN
Ing and looking out over the placid
water. of Jnmaica Bay. ne lighted biR
Perfecto. n dark-colored cigar. fragrant
and soothing.
Boats h!,,ed by. and the big Chief
sat with HIS features immobilc. lie
seemed to notice nothing. He looked.
but all was "A blank.
Then came an interruption. District
Attorney Merrill. of Queens County.
came TO pay his respects. The Chief
and Mr. Merrill sat there IN the breeze
that swept across the veranda and
talked-not police. not politics. These
are two subjects the Big Chief ta-
hoos when ne Is on a vacation. as yes.
terday.
soon Timothy J. Campbell Joined
the party and she big Chief with
The evening world., 1901-07-08
GLASS WORKERS MEET.
Trade Matters Considered at 4,
iantic city Convention.
tsp.cis, to The E,-nlns world)

Especial to IN. E,rnins worhl
ATLANTIC CITY. July S--Thc annual
convention OF The American Film; Glass
Workers Union Is In session here.
About Ave hundred delegates from Al!
parts OF the United States and Canada.
representing 100 members, being pres
cn:. John kurgier ~ the presiding
ofylccr. The OrraniHat!on is afYllistei
with the American Federation OF Labor.
The main obJec; Of the convention IL
the setting o! the scale OF prices for the
coming season. the revision %. the laws
governing the organization. the consid.
Grafton Of aoarn's and grievances and
OF suggestions for the improvems OF
the trade. T'Ss convention will last
about two weeks.
The evening world., 1901-07-08
DEAD ON THE SIDEWALK.
BilIstesn Poisoned. hut Wife VIII
Not Accept Suicide Theory.

Frederick Billstcin. n cement worker.
OF No. SIS West Fifty-hrst street. was
found dead on Twelfth avenue. around
the corner from his home. to-day by or
iiccr Steucl.
1t was evidently a case OF suicide. as
n vial OF carbolic acid was found on
the pavement BY the side OF the dead
man. and DR.. Prentice. OF Bellevue. pro-
rounced death due to carbolic acid pol.
soninE.
Two letters w.:. found on the body.
one addressed to the dcnd mans wife.
Mrs. Bilistcin iE III In bed. She will
not acccp; the suicide theory. Her hus.
band. she says. left the house at 4
o'clock ns usual. He was happy At home
and had regular employment. The
Coroner has ordered an autopsy.