davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House; p o. Co.; Great Northern
Fremont House: Auditorium
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: 30
waldor1Astoria Hotel; A Brentano. Union Square
Murray
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

c. GEORGE KROGNESs.
Manager Foreign Advertising Marguets Building Chiesgo
dong Distance Telephone Central 2e19.')
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

Address AL Communications to W. s. LEAKE. Manager.
BiANAGER'S OFFICE. Telephone Press 204
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

. 4: ;: s: f; f; :::: :: :::: .:'' : $ e. 4; &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12
DISSENTING OPINION OF eALBRA1TH. J.

The proceedings in these cases. habeas corpus
appeals have been extraordinary and me-
wanting Of the necessary elements entle them
called illegal proceeding
When the special term of the Supreme Court convened on
the 18th instant there the printed calendar habeas
corpus -Four Of these attempted appeals by the
Attogneyenera from the orders of the Judge of the First
Circuit Court dischargng the petitioners The ordered
that the habeas corpus be taken up first That Of Oak
Mankich the first in order and the entry the clerks
made in that The clerks minutes also shows
that counsel agreed submit the other four with this
the question being involved in each The five
argued and submitted After the hearing
the attorneys resisting the appeals fled exception Of
the Justices of this taking further part the determine
ton of the questions raised alleging disqualification under the
provisions of Section "a of the Organic Act said Justice
Circuit Judge having signed the Indictment presided the
trial and sentenced three of the petitioners the imprisonment
from which they obtained release by the ws of habeas
sought be reviewed these proceedings The majority have
decided that this member the disqualified but In
stead of rendering the decision the argued and submit
ted proceeded divide separating that of All Oh
whose trial the Justice did preside and rendered the
opinion that be followed precedent the other
cases and be fled Of course the day. When
it remembered that the identical question raised in the
which the Justice Circuit Judge and passed judg
the which his associate entered judgment does
any good appear for this hung and separating the
cases? To ask this question it As an acrobaic
performance such proceedings might command admiration
the studied appellate involving
life and liberty compelled enter earnest protest
against it
Was the objection the qualification OF the Justice well
taken2 To does dehatabe question Circuit
Judge Gear decided that Circuit Judge Perry committed an
error sentencing persons accused of infamous crimes
to years of imprisonment without Indictment by grand
jury and on the minority verdict of petty jury The Attorney
General arms that Judge Gear and that Judge
Perry right and attempts bring the before this court
with object of having this decide that Judge Gear
was wrong and Judge Perry right Now Mr. Justice
Perry approach the consideration of the question with the I'M
partial and mind that the law requires and the pe
TONERS have right demand of judgez The majority of
the court have answered this question the affirmative.
think they wrong To call the civil proceedings and
to say that they the which Judge Perry
rendered judgment does change the issue befog the que
ton NO Judge shall appeal, trial, in any
case which he may have given previous Judgment is the
language of the Organic Act It Is the previous judgment
rendered by Circuit Judge Perry that IS affirmed by the
majority opinion
Aside from this positive provision Of the Organic Act the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-12

America, the President of the United States that all
officials authorized by the should stake an oath to support
the Constitution of the United States 1t provided for the sub
stuon of of the United States Porto Rico
and Tor the naturalization of Porto Rean vessels and that the
statutory laws OF the United States, locally nappcab
should with certain exceptions have the force and effect
IN Porto Rico in the United States And yet the court held
that Porto Rico had not been Incorporated part
United States 50 as to make the Constitution fully applicable
that island How much would it seem that Hawaii
did not become Incorporated by the Resolution
nexaton.
further ground for believing that Congress did
to fully extend the Constitution here fully incorporate
islands integral part of the United States the
ton put that Resolution by Congress itself as shown by the
Organic Act of April 30 1900 It was then and not until then
that Congress felt itself position determine the status Of
Hawaii 1t until then that Congress provided govern
for these islands, that determined the status of their peo
pie (sec A. and that declared way expressing
such intention that the Constitution and laws of the United
States not locally nappcabe should with certain exceptions
have the force and effect elsewhere in
the United States Sec 81 It then declared that person
shall be convicted in criminal except by unanimous
dict OF the jury and made provisions for grand ues
@ $50 as II indictments by grand urs and unanmy Of
diets by petty iures had previously been required
1t IS well known that criminals recently and believe
still both Porto Rico See pare Baez 1T
o. 37S and the Philippines without indictments by grand
uries trials by petty uries If remember rightly the
President in his directions the Philippine Commission omitted
reference to these matters though he noned the recognition of
what We have referred above the fundamental rights
The order appealed from the prisoner
ed to custody.
Geo. A. Darts and F. N. Brooks for the petitioner.
Attorney General E. p Dole for the respondent
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-12-07
Teachers Association.

County Examiner F. O. Butt has formulated the following pro- gram for the coming meeting of the Carroll County Teachers As sociation which will be held at Berryville on Dec. 20, commence ing at 9 o'clock, a. m:
 A Weekly Exhibit of School Work-Miss Thenia Collier, Mrs. H. $. Coleman.
 The Management of Recita- tion-R. F. Case, A. NJ. Jackson.
 The County Educational Col umn-W. R. Phillips, Everett Faulkner.
 From My Plan Book in Litera- ture-Miss Dena Thorsell.
 A Summer of Normal Training Miss Gertrude Durey, w. M. Smith.
 Normals for Arkansas-W. D. Crawford, H. H. Davis.
 Nature Work in the Schools = Miss Almeda Markley, F. Har- vey.
 Apparatus in Arithmetic Teaching-M. l.. Mccall, T. E. Phillips.
 Friday Afternoons-E. c. Cooper, Miss Ora Wood.
 What Can We Do for the Worlds Fair at St. Louis-H. P. Burney.
 Inter School Debates-C. S. Barnett, W. F. Jackson.
 School Gardens-M. J. Russell, j, w. o. New.
 Should Drawing Have a Place in our Schools Miss Maude Rainwater, F. o. Mccall.
 The Principles of Elective ia High Schools and Academies-AI |. A. Clarke, John McCloud.
 The Preparation of Written Work in the Schools-W. ". Roark,J. w. Paul.
 The Preservation of Written Work-Miss Mary Barnett, En- met Roberts.
 The Schoolroom Walls-Miss Mamie Puckett, Miss Clara Rush.
 Leaders in the above discus sions limited to twelve minutes; :; the remaining time not used by follower, to be devoted to general discussion. It is requested and expected that every teacher in the county be present.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-12-07
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to the affected parts IS superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest, give it a trial and you are sure to te. more than pleased with the prompt re- lief which it affords. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. One ap- plication gives relief. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-12-07
Keeping Apples III Winter.

If large quantities of fruit are to be kept there is no way equal to the cold storage process but this is expensive. Oftimes, how ever, one has few barrels of fine
 fruit designed for home use, or to
 keep for a select trade, and these may be kept in good shape by either of the following methods: Only the finest and most perfect specimens are used in either case. Take good barrels and in the bot tom of each, place oats about an inch deep. Then wrap each apple in newspaper sand pack a layer on the oats, not permitting the apples to touch. Then put in another layer of oats and upon this a layer of apples as before. continue this until tho barrel is full. The other method is to omit the oats and pack the apples in the same way after wrapping each specimen in oiled or waxed paper. In either case the barrel must be kept in an even tempa- ture where it is cool, but above the freezing point. Both of these methods have been tried and work nicely, the fruit often keep ing until late in tl,e spring.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-12-07
TO BORE FOR OIL AT ONCE.
Green Forest Oil & Gas Co. Will
 Drill f4OO-Foot We'll.

If the many strong indications of the existence of oil in the vii cinity of Green Forest are decept- i've, the fact will surely be made known within few weeks. If there is oil in mother earth here abouts the announcement of the bringing in of a "gusher" inside of ninety days need not be start ling.
 The question is to be submitted to thorough, scientific test. Ar ticles of agreement have been signed by the officers of the Green Forest Oil 6 Gas Go. and the officers of the Kansas City & Ar kansas Mining & Development Go. of Kansas City, Mo-, whereby the last named company has agreed to drill a well to the depth of 400 feet somewhere within a mile of the corporate limits of the town of Green Forest, as soon as the work can practically be done. The deal was consumated on last Saturday, the result of negotia- tions which had been in progress for about two weeks.
 That the Kansas City & Ar kansas Mining & Development Go. mean business is a fact thoroughly evident. The assis- tant superintendent and manager of the company, Robert Lamm, and the mechanical engineer, c. w. Draper, are now on the ground perfecting arrangements for the commencement of work as rapidly as possible, and with no unfore- seen hindrance, actual drilling will have been begun inside of two weeks from this date.
 The site selected for the test we'll is on vacant lot only a few rods east of the depot. The ma chinery. to be employed in putting down this well is said by Mr. .Lamm to be of the latest design and capable of going down in the ground to a depth of 5000 feet, if necessary. MT. Lamm says that while the contract with the local company calls for only a 1400- foot well, that the finding of oil, gas or mineral is now a matter in which his company is interested and that if the prospects are at all encouraging, the well will not be stopped at that depth by any means.
 MT. Lamm is a mining en- gineer who has grown gray in the profession and he doesn t pretend to know anything else. He be- gan his career in the oil and coal fields of Pennsylvania, and has been successful in every field in which he has been employed.
 To THE TRIBUNE editor MT. Lamm stated that he is as positive as a man can be who has not seen what is contained in the earth, that crude oil, natural gas and coal all abound in this locality. He is of the opinion that gas will be the first discovery made and that it's existence will render it necessary to abandon temporarily the first well and cause them to have to start new one prepared
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-12-07

to guard against it's interference. He thinks that a depth of HOO or 1900 feet will be necessary to find anything at all, but after they have gone that far down he is prepared for no surprise in case a strong "gusher'' is turned in.
 The Kansas City & Arkansas Mining & Development Go. is in corporated under the laws of Missouri, the stock of the com- pany being owned principally by business men of Kansas City. William Huttig, the president of the company, is also president of the Western Sash & Door Co.,, of Kansas City, the largest estab- of the kind west of the Mississippi, if not in the United States. Maj. E. s. w. Drought, the general manager of this com- pany, is chief engineer of the Kansas City Stock Yards Go.
 This company is engaged in development work at several diff ferent points in the southwest. It has one crew of men at work in Old Mexico. The decision to begin operation in this locality was not reached until thorough investigation was made, several officers of the company having come down from Kansas City and looked the ground over. All who came were impressed that the proposition to put a well down in the Green Forest valley is as safe one as could be found. Maj. Drought gave the matter his personal attention for several days and was present and assist ed in the final consumation of the deal with the Green Forest Oil 6, Gas Co.
 The assistant superintendent and the mechanical engineer. will be the only members of the company who will give the operation of the drill their per- sonal attention. No other skilled workmen are essential and Mr. Lamm is of the opinion that all other help needed can be en- ployed from about Green Forest. This will be the arrangement, at least, until some discoveries are made.
 It is the intention of the conn., pany to keep the machinery in operation day and night, work ing in two shifts of ten hours each.
 It is needless for THE TRIBUNE to explain that this is a move- ment that is highly gratifying to us. Aside from the absolute cer- tainty of the big money there is in the production of fruit, we have the greatest confidence in the ex- istence of oil in this country of any of our natural resources. An oil, gas or coal discovery would mean such an advance in real es- tate values about Green Forest as would make every land owner almost wealthy and open a field for investment that would bring much prosperity to every in habitant.
 The progress of this develop mefrt work will be eagerly watched by not only everybody about Green Forest, but by the people Northwest Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-12-07

shall be caused by labor strikes or act of God no forfeiture shall result therefrom.
 Section 4. That this ordinance be in force from and after it's passage, approval and publica- tion. Approved Dec. 3, 1901.
 A. J. RUSSELL, Mayor. Attest:
 C.C. O'NEAL, Recorder.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-12-07
THE TRIBIJNE FOR 90 CENTS x YEAE.

 time trpt t n 0 Y h  v man 
  aocaln Caronco  v prsoft the county
   Th cares bscrber time o alrenew m etag isl dncm in
  0 furnish o ipion price les
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-12-07


 way through, under, over. and upon the streets, avenues, alleys, lanes and public grounds, except the public square, for mining purposes, of said incorporated town, as the same now is and as the same may hereafter be laid out, extended or enlarged, is hereby given and granted to the said Kansas City 6 Arkansas Mining & Development Company, a corporation for the exercise of any and all of the rights, priv ileges and authority herein granted, and for the purpose of refining and preparing said gas, oil, petroleum, coal and other minerals for said uses mentioned in section 1 and for market, and for the purpose of furnishing the same, or light, heat, power or fuel thereby or by means thereof, to any other person, corporation, town or city, for said period of twenty five (25) years from the date of the publication of this or dinance. Provided that none of the rights, privileges or authority herein granted shall be so ex- .ercised or used to interfere with the ordinary use of said streets, avenues, alleys, lanes or public grounds, except the public square for mining purposes, as such.
 Section 3. That all the rights, privileges and authority in this ordinance granted or given to the said Kansas City & Arkansas Mining & Development Company, it's assigns and successors, are granted and given in considera-- tion of and on condition that said company, it's assigns or suc- cessors, shall, in good faith, with in sixty days from the date of the publication of this ordinance, begin to drill within the corporate limits of said town or within two thousand feet of the present lim- it's of said town of Green Forest with machinery adapted for that work, for natural gas, coal, oil, petroleum, coal and other min erals, and prosecute the same with diligence and continuously until such gas, oil, petroleum, coal or other minerals, shall be found or a depth of thirteen hum dred feet below the surface of the earth, shall have been reach ed, or if failing to find such gas, oil, petroleum, coal or other min- erals within the corporate limits or two thousand feet of the said town of Green Forest, said coun- ty, it's successors or assigns shall. with diligence. continue it's de- velopment work for such gas, oil or petroleum, in the vicinity of said town of Green Forest and that failure to so prosecute such work will work a forfeiture of all rights, privileges and authority herein granted, and on the further condition and consid- eration that said company it's assigns'or successors, shall fur nish such light, power, heat and fuel in good quality, and to suit the convenience and purposes of said town of Green Forest, the in- habitants thereof, and other con- sumers, for a fair. and reasonable price, provided, if such failure
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-15
"SlLvER" KING IS IN TROUBLE
A Bad Man With Knife and Gun
Colored Clairvoyant Taken in
Tow by the Law.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
/, Anaconda. May 15.-"Silver' King, the
colored clairvoyant who has attracted
considerable attention during his short
stay in Anaconda by carrying a cord
wood stick up and down the street sew
eral times each day, was arrested by
Officer Powers in Mainville last night
and lodged in the city Jail, charged with
disturbing the peace by flourishing a
knife and threatening to carve. His
weapon was a five-inch pearl handled
dagger, which was found in his possess
sion when searched at the Jail.
This is the second time the clairvoyant
has been in trouble with his colored
brethren since arriving in the city, and
will likely be dealt with this time ac-
cording to the reputation he has estab-
lished. The first quarrel was at his
rooms on Oak street a little over a week
ago, when he drove two of his ilk out
of his rooms at the point of revolver,
and then discharged it a few times to
hasten their departure down the street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-15
WILL THE PRESIDENT COME?
Committees in Quandary to Know
What to Do in Regard to the
Presidents Visit,
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, May Is. - The committee.
named to look after the reception of
President Mckinley and party, should
they come to Anaconda, made little pro-
gress last night. The uncertainty of the
presidential family reaching here has
caused delay inn going ahead with the
preparations, annd nearly every one be-
lieves that the suggestion to defer
action a few days is the wisest plan, for
by that time it will be known whether
the northwestern tour is to be abandoned.
Besides there is over two weeks yet in
which to get ready to receive the dis
tinguished visitors should they come.
The parade committee, which was u
have met in the Office of James Duane
last night, adjourned until tonight with
out taking action.
The decoration committee met in the
city council chamber, however, and talk
ed over the matter Of building an arch
out of copper and the decoration of the
city in general. The uncertainty of the
balance or the presidents ITINERARY be-
ing carried out left the committee some
what at sea as to what to do. However,
a sub committee consisting of H. A.
Nell, w. Sparrow, T. S. Collins and r.
S. Mentrum was named to proceed to as
certain the cost Of the proposed arch and
other decorations, and to wait upon the
officials of the A. G. M. company to as
certain if the necessary copper can be OBJ
tanned for the arch. The committee will
meet again at o'clock next Friday night
when the subcommittee will report its
progress.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-15
SH0vL|N GAVE UP
AFTER DEFYING NEW STREET
COMMISSIONERS FOR A DAY.
BR0LIN'S BOND RATHER LATE
And the Old Official Decided That He
Could Hold ON Another Week-But
He Became Resigned to Fate and
Turned Over the City Goods to His
Republican Successor.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter M0untain.) -
Anaconda, May 15.-Dennis Shovlin
furnished little amusement in the
street department OF the city govern
1nent yesterday when he refused to turn
the office OF street commissioner over to
George Brolin. who was appointed last
Monday night and confirmed by the
council as his successor.
Mr.. Shovlin contended that he is
the rightful possessor OF the Office Of
street commissioner. and firmly be-
lieved he could continue to be until at
least next Monday night, when no doubt
he will willingly submit to the inevita-
BILE.
At the council meeting on Monday
night Mr.. Brolin was declared elected,
but some way or other a most important
matter was overlooked.
Bond Failed to Connect.
The city ordinances provide that the
street commissioner shall give a bond
to guarantee the faithful performance
Of his Duties but through some oversight
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-15
OFFICERS KEEP OPEN HOUSE
City Hall Always Open for Public
Business-Know Where to Find
the Administration.
Especial to Inter MOuntain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, May 15.-The new city ad-
ministration is carrying out the pledges
made before election, and all of the off,
Gals now maintain offices at the city
hall building. But the pleasing part of
it all is, they are kept open during rea-
sonable hours every day for the con-
venience of the public, which was not
the case heretofore.
The former officials may have made a
pretense Of keeping their offices open
but somehow or other they never lived
up to it very we'll, and it was frequently
the case that people going to the city
hall to transact business would find the
offices closed and not a soul around them
except members of the fire department.
Trip after trip might be made to the
building by citizens, without accom-
plishing what they went there for.
But things have changed now, and
during the incumbency of the present
administration at least the public will
not be put to the Inconvenience en-
, dured in the past.
City Clerk Wisner has appointed a
deputy, Roger Edwards, and he will al
ways be found at the clerks Office be-
tween the hours of 10 and II in the
forenoon and 2 and in the afternoon
o. '''~'n~ the absence of Mr.. Wisner.
The same Office hours will be main
tanned by City Treasurer w. w. Har-
per, ana he has chosen Richard Sharp
as deputy. who served in that capacity
under ex-Treasurer Walkup.
Police Magistrate Hayes too. will al
ways be found at his Office ready for
business between Office hours.
The change is certainly agreeable to
the public to say the least, and lends
attractiveness once more to the city hall.