davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
BRYAN NOT 4 CANDIDATE
For the Presidency but Wants Man
 Loyal to His Platform.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 14.-W. J. Bryan has written a letter to the editor of the New Orleans Times-Democrat in answer to the question Whether he will be 8 candidate for president in the next cam paign." MT. Bryan says in part:
 T shall not be a candidate for the presidency in the next campaign and. I may add, have no choice beyond the desire to see some one nominated who was loyal, not only to the ticket but to the platform in 1896 and 1900, and who, if elected, could be trusted to stand by the people in the struggle against or ganized wealth.
 While no one can look very far ahead OF foresee the contingencies that may arise have no plans looking to a renomination at any future time.
 (SigneO "W. J. Bryan"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
TO FIND PEARY.
Captain Bartlett of the yvtndvard
 Thinks It Can be Done

New York, Aug. 14-A letter received to-day by the secretary of the Peary Arctic club from Captain Samuel w. Bartlett, of the clubs steamer Wind ward, dated Domino Run, Labrador, July 26-four days after leaving Syd- ney-says: Everything works smooth ly, and am in hopes of reaching Ethan August 5, and that we shall have no difficulty in crossing Smith sound and finding Peary. Hope to see you in New York September 30 with the best of news"
 The four days run of the Windward from Sydney to Domino Run indicates satisfactory work of her new engines, and that she has the increased speed expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
Russian Bonds Listed.

New York, Aug. 1.-The Russian 4 percent. rentes aggregating 2,31O, 900 roubles ($1, 495, ,OO0) were regularly listed on the stock exchange to-day, the application of Morgan & Co.,, Belmont & Co.,, Barring. Magoun & Co, and the National City bank having been unani- mously approved, it is said, by the com- mittee on stock list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
DitInsk Iseturil Ensaer.

Boston, Aug. 14.-Governor Crane to- day returned to the South Carolina al- thorities the acquisition papers in the case of Julian Foster, a coIored man., arrested in Clinton, Mass, who is want ed in Newmarket, Greenwood county, S. C., for the murder of Lewis White, also colored.
 Attorney General Parker found that the papers were not in the regulation form as required by law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
THE CALL IS DELAYED,
Thayer Did Not Issue It Yes.
 terdsy as Expected.

The chairman of the democratic state central committee, Charles F. Thayer, of Norwich was in town yesterday af- ternoon and 1t was expected that he would issue the call for the state con- vention. Secretary Edward J. Maher stated last night that the issuing of the call would be delayed for day or two, and possibly longer.
 The call will provide for the meeting of town delegates at the Hyperion the ater September 24 and 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
Special in the Shoe Store.

Women $, Misses and children s oxfords, crash tops, heavy oak .so1es, in tan and red, originally selling at prices ranging from $I. 3o to $I.89 for Friday 75c pair
 Women's bathing slippers i Il black and white, with rubber Soles. We have them in all sizes, and at this season will sell rapidly at
 ,s <. 15c
 Others with 1ino1eunl soles, will also be all appreciated bargain, all being cut from 35c to our closing out price 15c a pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
Gold Beaters Return to Work.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14-The Gold Beaters union, whose members are on strike throughout the country for an increase in wages, has decided to per- init the men to return to work on Mon- day next in all shops that have agreed to the strikers demands. This move ment will open three shops in this city, three in Chicago, five in New York, one in Hartford and three in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
STOLE FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Clarence Adams, a Prominent Vermont
 Farmer, Goes to Prison.

Windsor Vt, Aug. IA. - Clarence Adams of Chester, who undetected for upwards of twenty years, had plunder- ed mills, stores and residences in his home village, was brought to the state prison here to-day to serve a sentence of not less than nine nor more than ten years. Adams had confessed to offenses which, his attorney told the court, should all be pressed, would mean a sentence of nearly 100 years.
 Adams was prominent and well to do bachelor farmer, who had been hon. ored on different occasions by the elec- tors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
A BENCH WARRANT ISSUED
FOR THE ARREST OF COY. CHAS. FKIMBALL OF RHODE ISLAND.
Andrew F. Power, the Treasurer of the
 New England Manufactursrs' AssUci- ation, Was Recently Arrested at ths Govermor's Instance and Af1erwaId
 pischarged-He Wants sI5O,ooo Dam-
ages from the Governor.

ohA ehkS
 New York, Aug. 14.-At the instance of Andrew F. Power. the treasurer of the New England Manufacturers asco- citation, a bench warrant for the arrest of Governor Charles F. Kimball of Rhode Island was issued to-day by Judge Steckler of the supreme court in this city. The complaint upon which the warrant was issued alleges mali cious prosecution, and s150.00o damages is claimed. Governor Kinabail is at his home in Rhode Island. The action brought by MT. Power is based upon the recent arrest of MT. Power tIi com plaint of Governor KimhaIi upon the charge of obtaining money on false rep resentations. In 6 hearing before Mag istrate Hammer, last week, MT. Power was discharged, the court holding that there was no cause of action against him. Governor Kimball alleged that he had been induced by MT. Powe' to in- vest $2,000 in a fictitious enterprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
MIR. AND MRS. FAIR KILLED
BY THEIR AUTOMOBILE RUN
 MING INTO 4 TREE.

Automobile sverved and Ran Into n
 Free Killing Them Both-The Chauf.
 feuE Became Insane tn Consequence of
 she sh.ck.
 Exreux, France, Aug. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair, two Americans, re- lated to Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. Miss Virginia Fair), were returning to Paris from Toruville to-day, when their automobile swerved and cashed into a tree, fifteen miles from here. Both were killed, la,sst.ssssss.asas.s
 The chauffeur became insane as consequence of the shock.
 MT. and Mrs. Fair had been staying at Trouville during racing week. They had a fast forty-five horse power auto- mobile which attracted considerable at- tention, and with which they were high Trouville to Paris and back again in one day on the machine
 Charles l.. Fair was the son of the late Senator Fair of California, who was formerly one of the group os men known as the bonanza kings" He was brother of Mrs. W. K. Wander bilt, Jr., who was formerly Miss Vir- gina Fair. and of Mrs. Herman Oel- richs.
 The accident occurred at lalf-past two this afternoon and almost in front of the Chateau Buisson du Mai The Fairs intended to dine and spend the night in Paris and return to Trouville for lunch tomorrow.
 The wife of the gate keeper of the chateau was the onyl witness of the disaster. She says she noticed big red automobile coming along the road at a tremendous pace. Suddenly some- thing happened and the heavy machine slid sideways from the right to the left side of the road, for about sixty yards. It then dashed up an embanknent. turned complete somersault and crashed into big elm tree inf front of the gate of the chateau. The auto- mobile was completely wrcked; the front axle was broken and other parts of the machine were smashed, including the steering gear. When the automo- bile turned over the wife of the gate keeper says she saw MT. and Mrs. Fair thrown high in the air and fall with a heavy thud to the ground. The chauffeur, who was sitting behind the Fairs, was precipitated into a ditch. He staggered to his feet, calling for help. The gate keepers wife rushed to his assistance and aided him in extri- eating MT. and Mrs. Fair, who were buried beneath the wrecked machine and in the last throes of death. Both had sustaend ghastly injuries and were almost unrecognizable MT. Fairs head
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
Wool Crash Suits at S5. co

Just about half dozen of these sensible effective crash suits in handsome greys with trimming of contrasting satin ribbons; ecru lace collar and satin lined coats. De cidedly jaunty and stylish,
 were $I2. 50 on Friday at $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
Shampooing by Experts .s.:: at zsC

This is the season of the year
 when frequent sllanpooing is
 necessity, and you can get 10 bet ter service in this line, anywhere
 in the city than ill our paTlors. Skilled service and perfect meth .ods, make the process of shampoo
 ing at once pleasurable and satis-
 factory. The price is moderate, 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
Hunting for South Pole.

Christiana, Norway, Aug. 1.-The Antarctic explorer Borchgrevinck, who is here. will return to America in a fortnight. He is arranging for the sail ing of two ships in 1903 on an expedi- ton to the South Pole for the National Geographical Society at Washington. This expedition will utilize the reindeer, it is said, for the first time in Antarctic explorations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
Champion Tennis Oxfords { at 35c

As a Friday special this lot wotn- ems, Misses and children s oxfords, strong and durable will meet with "a ready sale, price being reduced from 45c to 35c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

The September Delineator con- taining descriptions of the latest novelties, slot seams and ping-pong now on sale at our pattern counter. Price lBc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
SAVED 4 BOYS LIFE.
Thomas Mullins Dove Into BIiII River
 After George SwarIz.

After George Swartz.
 George Swartz, small boy, fell from the bridge over Mill river, near the Warner foundry, yesterday afternoon, and would have drowned but for the timely arrival of Thomas Mullins, an employe of the Southern New England Telephone company. He heard the screams of young swartz as he was passing over the bridge in a wagon, and without even removing his coat he jumped into the river and pulled the boy out just in time. Swartz was aI- most exhausted when Mullins arrived, but after few moments he was able to go to his home near by.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
Marb e Quarrymen Qutt Work.

East Canaan, Conn.,, Aug. 14.-F'ifty men employed at the Allyndale marble quarry quit work to-day because they were unable to collect wages due them. It was from this quarry that the stone for the state capitol was taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
'HOT WEATHER AT CAMP.
SOLDIERS BURNED AND TANNED
 NAN EXTREME MANNER.
Yesterday Was the Warmest Day of the wesk-Great Expectations for To-day -Thousands of Visitors tyiIl be in
 camp-neports ofthe Work Yesterday New Haven Companies' Good show-
ing-Cnmp Notes.

Old Sol did his very best yesterday afternoon, and the day was the warm- est of the week at Camp Keeler. The soldier boys and all others who are at the grounds for the week are burned or tanned to an extreme. The first brigade formation of the week was held at 5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and at that time the heat was intense. The indications pointed to very warm weather for Governors day. The men in the ranks and the officers expect a large delegation of friends and rela- tives, and everything points to a rec ord d-breaking attendance. The crowds on the camp grounds increased percep- tibly in proportions yesterday, and thousands of visitors are expected to arrive in Mantle this morning. The camp presents neat clean and very attractive appearance. The men are in fine condition, their military work this year surpassing anything of previous years in point of merit. The schedule of drills for the day will include a great variety of work, and the spectators will be given a chance to see the c. N. U. outdo itself from military point of view.
 The consolidated report given out last evening was as follows:
 Name. Present. Absent. Total.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
No Papal consistory Yet.

Rome, Aug. 14.-The Rome correspon- dent of the Associated Press has been authoritatively' informed that no papal consistory is probable before the month of November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

Special Match-Pacing- Purse s, GOO. Prince Alert, b g, by Grown Prince
 Till pemarest) ..................5... 1S Anaconda, g, by Knight Dickerson) ?
 Time-first heat, :3O14, 1:01A, 1:32iis, 2:03A; second heat, :29. LOO, 1:31s4, 2:045144. 2:24 Class-Pacing, Novelty-Purse S1, ,00. Free Advice oh h, by Ashland
 Wilkes Mignon by Robert Me-
 Gregor (Miller) .................. 5 1ro Alberta, TO g, by Flower tMcDon-
 alu) .#.58 | TO orrin B., b g, by Greystone (Hud-
 som ...5. 4 II Dick Wilson, br h GIVilson). ........ Dick Wilson br Il iIVilsont ? 9 Sultana, br III Ryan). .............33 5 3 Charley Hofer, br CWalker). .... dis Ethel Mack, oh m (McCarthy).... dis
 Tme-2:111a, 2:10A. ELSA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

Grand special to beat 1:59H Special Purse Dan Patch, b h, by Joe Patchen-ZeIica by
 Wilkes Berry (McHenry). Time by quar-
 ters-:30M 1:001l, I:31, 2:OO2, x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
2:10 Class--Pacing the Bighton- Purse
 +'" sl5 Ck mn XII &@s $f5 M

Twinkle, m, by Mercury dam
 by Tom Hal, jr. Hudson) 12 I | 1
 Dorby iiielly1 ;. :. '. :. 7. ...1 215 q Terrace Queen, br m Shank).5..2 Sro You Bet, b 2 (Walker) 10 13 2 TO Joe Pointer, b Il (McClaryl t 5 5 TO TarrilI s., ch 2 (LasseID '. 3 5 Il TO Nathan Straus, Curry. ....7 4 Bro Casonda, b m (NWilson) ........... 410 Gro Roamer, br (StahD. .........5. il 6 4 TO Sophia, b m {Lindsey).s... ; F 12 TO Dandy Chimes, b (Geers)..... 8 ' TO- Dandy C., (Garrison). ..s.....1 14 8 9 TO Lou Vaughn. D m (Spencery. ... j 15 IA TO Onoto, m GMcDonaId. 15 Il 10 TO Star Pugh, ch g tSfcKenney) .... B IA 13 TO Laconda, b h (Brodbine).. ..5. |. ... dis Dphne Dallas, b m (Kenney). <. dis
 Time-2.f}S 2.O51h POT 2:09 4 a48
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
THE HOWE &STETSONS STORES
 Store Closes at Noon Today
Four Hours

in which to shop and if you are wide awake and energetic for your own good, you will come to our cloak room where one of the strongest of the seasons bargains is offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
HOWE & STETSON.

Aggie Medium, b m (McCarthyl ". 6 8 7 Lady Geraldine, m tNoble) 8 6 9 Gene D., br m MasselI) ii 10 &
 Time-2:1O 2:061a, 2:1111aa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
Shirt Waists Suits at S.

If you desire something out of the ordinary, a gown which in out line, style sand combination of colors is select and handsome. you should lose no time in coming here to morrow morning when we dis dlay a lot of about 25 shirts waist suits, made of a fine quality pelcale, PIX. all linen and mercerized cham pay, dainti1y trimmed with hand some embroidery or P. K. We have them i'll plain colors and pol ka dots, in a variety of sizes. Have been good value at $I2. 50 and $I5.5
 Friday morning will go at $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15
THE GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
1000 SPECTATORS SAW SOME
 EXCELLENT WORK.

1t Was the Gala Day of the Season ct Brighton Beach and Pacing Record Might Have Gone Had 1t Not Been for stifr Breeze and Dan Patch Did Not
 Beat His Record of 2.OO 3-4. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-15

FpulIe UHlIHSs D III INtHlNty1.., .3
 Time--2:06, 2.051a, 2:07, 2:09.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-28
Ex.COnfederate Pensions.

County Clerk Collier says that many ex-Confederate soldiers who have been granted pensions are laboring under the impression that they must again make proof of their entitlement this year and for their information upon the subject requests us to quote sec- tiOn 13 from the last confederate pension act, which reads as follows:
 .'Section IS. After an applica- ton has once been passed upon and allowed by the county and state boards created by this act, it shall be necessary only for the applicant to file with the auditor of state, certificate from the clerk of the county court of the county in which his or her ap- plication was originally filed, set ting forth that the applicant is the identical person named in the original application which is on file in the auditors office, and that the applicant is alive, but still disabled, and 8 citizen of this state, and still entitled to the ben efits of this act, which certificate . may be passed upon by the state board upon the suggestion of g fraud, before the auditor draws his warrant upon said certificate
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-28
Important to School Directors

State Superintendent J. J. Doyne writes THE TRIBUNE ask ing us to publish the following notice relative to the act of the last legislature changing the dates for the directors reports: Little Rock, Ark, June 23, 1902. To the Directors of Carroll County:
 In accordance to an act of the last general assembly, school di- rectors must transmit their gen. eral reports to the county exami- ners between the 1st and 2Oth of July. As the state superin- tendent is required by law to make the state apportionment on September 1st, it is very impor- tant that the directors should send the examiners their reports promptly. A failure on the part of the directors to do so will result in the loss to the district of it's share of the state school fund, and they will be liable for the damages sustained by the dis trict by reason of losing its share of the revenue.
 Respectfully.
 J. J. DOYNE,
 State Surerintendent
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-28

products of 1899 was S4, ,5OS, ,143, of which 51.7 per cent represents the value of eggs and 48.3 per cent that of poultry raised. Of the farmers of the state 156,S22, or SIS per cent, reported in 1900. The average return per farm was S14.84 for eggs and S13.S9 for poultry. The number of eggs produced has practically doubled during each decade since 1879. In that year the production was 6,610. .050 dozens; in 1889, 13, ,371, = 909, and in 1899, 25, ,694, ,860.
 Although 3O.8 per cent fewer sheep were reported in 1900 than in 1890, an increase of PAP per cent is shown in the quantity of wool produced. This is the re- suit of a marked improvement in the grade of sheep kept, and a consequent increase in the av- craze weight of fleeces. In 1880 the average weight was 2.3 pounds; in 1890, 2.4 pounds, and in 1900, 3.3 pounds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-28
ARE SINKING A SHAFT.
Latest Turn Taken by Our Min
 era1 PrOspectOrs.

Later developments on the mining proposition in Green For est is that a shaft is to be sunk al once near the site of the well that is now being drilled.
 We have not been able to as- certain all the details concerning the matter, but enough has been given out to warrant the state ment that a shaft will be sunk about as quick as men and ma chinery can do the work, which lends considerable color to the beiefin some quarters that some- thing valuable has been found in the drill hole. We are informed the shaft will be made five by eight feet and the desired depth is 13O feet.
 Mai. Drought has ordered the necessary machinery for the work and will have the shaft under way without undue delay.
 THE TRIBUNE is not yet ready to become excited concerning the matter. While we are not to be termed "Doubting Thomas" on any of the great possibilities of this country, yet we are not so constituted but that we will have to be shown a little further, at least, before we are ready to par ticip ate in launching 8 boom. That Maj. Drought is highly en- couraged with the prospects he has found and that he knows more of his business than he has confided to the public there can be no doubt. Yet the fact that he has secured practically every = thing he has sought in the way of options and is still not willing to take the public into his confi- dence is evidence to us that he is not sure of it.
 Active digging upon the shaft begun Thursday afternoon, but up to the time of going to. press the drill has not been started, but it will, we are sure, unless things should take a decidedly different turn to what is now expected Mai. Drought says that the terms relative to the depth of the well under which the leases were se- cured from the Green Forest Oil & Gas Go. and the mining fran chise was given on the streets and alleys, will be satisfactorily compiled with.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-28
Virulent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof of a wonderful advance in medicine is given by druggist G. W. Roberts of Eliza : beth. W. Va. An old man there had long suffered with what good doctors pronounced incurable cancer. They believed his case hopeless till he used Electro Dit ters and applied Bucklln' s Arnlca Salve, which treatment entirely cured him. When Electric Dit ters are used to expel bilious, kld- ney and microbe poisons at the same time this salve exerts It's matchless healing power, blood diseases, skin eruptions, ulsers and sores vanish. Bltters ooc' Salve 25c, at Dr. Morrow's Drug Store. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-28
Read 1t in His Newspaper.

George Sceaub, a we'll known German citizen, of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant reader of the Dayton Volkszeitung. He knows that this paper aims to advertise only the best in it's columns, and when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back, he did not hesitate in buy
 ing bottle of it for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with the most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief. He says: "After using the Pain Balm for few days my wife said to me, T feel as though born anew and before using the en- tire contents of the bottle the unbearable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her household duties. , He is very thankful and hopes that all suffering likewise will hear of her wonderful recovery This valuable liniment is for sale by the Green Forest Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-06-28

promoters of the Green Forest Oil 6 Gas Company who are re- sponsible for the launching of an enterprise which has already dis tributed between S4, ,000 and S5, . 900 among our people and took nothing away, and which is likely to swell the amount spent to S1O, ,O00, even though no discover ies are made. It was the Green Forest Oil &; Gas Company that induced the Kansas City 6 Ark ansas Mining & Development Co. to leave Harrison and come here to prospect, the home company presenting the Kansas City peo- pie an outright gift of half the leases taken, all of which cover some 2000 or 5000 acres of land in the vicinity of Green Forest. Hence, what all has been accom- plished and whatever success may crown the present prospect ing scheme is directly traceable to the enterprise of home people.
 While the Green Forest Oil 6 Gas Co. was organized primarily to promote oil development, it's leases were all made to include all kinds of minerals, conse- quently Maj. Drought's theory that there is no oil here is not dis couraging to our focal company. Fact is, the members of the com pany hope Maj. Drought is cor rect. Should a rich deposit of coal be discovered here, stock in the Green Forest Oil & Gas Go. would bounce to par in a jiffy. The discovery of coal would mean more to our people than would the bringing in of a gusher.