davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
A PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK.

At no time in the history of ParaSsuld has there been more spbstap lial evidences of the growth and prosperity of the town than now. The real estate marLeO IS llV,lef than it has been for years, both in town property and farm lands. There IS larger and more desirable immig ration turned to- ward this sec jon than wehave ever known, and the demand for homes IS possibly WitL- out precedent. It is almost imposss bic Tor one to rent desirable dwelling or bus.- ness house. Rsn.s are advancing and tI e price of property is continually going up. This should stimulate those having and build more houses. Paragould IS grow ing, and nothing, save sordid Indifference on the part of the people, can check LIS growth. We can aud must have a city of len thousand by the time the next census rolls around. Real estate will never te worth less in Paragould than it is now, but will grow more valuable from year to year. New additions to the town should be laid off, new business enterprises should be encouraged and new corners should be welcomed, and they are, but new corners cannot live out doors-they must have houses.
 
 It is an assured fact that the Cotton Belt is going to build a substantial freight depot two stories high, of brick that will be an ornament to the city. The building of a handsome union passenger station is also classed among the early probabilities in fact the railroad companies are realiz- ing that Paragould is heavy shipping point and that nothing is too good for our people
 Paragould is rapidly expanding it's job ping trade and will become an important wholesale market in time. Our timber manufacturing industries fnd an outlet for their products in the markets of the entire world, having customers in various portions of Europe and the Orient. This sounds big for little town, bat nevertEe- less 1t Is true. Our iobbers in various lines of merchandise are gradually ex- pandiag and our magnificent ice plant, ore of tue finest in the south, will soon be pre- pared to compete wiCh Memphis and St. Louis for the trade of Northeast Arkan- sas ia this commodity.
 With more captal and more manuiec5ur- ing enterprises to supply the markets of the world there is no reason why Para goul9 should not become famous as a manufacturing aud jobning point.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15

The Helena World is hard hitter and gets some pretty heavy jolts from those opposed to it, still it is the kind Of journal that goes to the front and stays there. It's editorials are incisive, it's language chaste, never suggestive of vulgarity or obscenity, It's meaning is always clear. However much one may find to criticise in the world, Its independence and briillaucy coRmend 1t so those who appreciate the higher order of journalism.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
Honesty the Best Policy.
(Helena World.)

The story with reference to the Woodruff county representation in the congressional convention, seems to indicate that at some time, somewhere, somebody tried to steal something for some friend. We desire to remark right here that this thing of Demo- crats stealing from Democrats is an ugly game and is sure to bring trouble. Hon. esty is the best policy, even in politics
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
Bad Treatment for Clay
lHardeman Free Press )

The Democrats of this old Volunteer State kicked H. Clay Evans out of the threshold of the governors office, and now Teddy Roosevelt has kicked him ont of the pension office. If the seat of his pants holds out he will finally reach his destlna- tion.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
DES flDgs Ghe
 GEaSNaAs,en.

Give them oil-cod-liver oil. It's curious to see the result.
 Give it to the peevish, fret Il child, and he laughs. Give
 to the pale, anamic child, ad his face becomes rosy and Il of health. Take a flat hcsted child, or a child that las stopped growing, give him he oil, and he will grow big md strong like therest.
 This is not a new scheme. It has been done for years. Of course you must use the right oil. Scott's Emulsion is the one.
 Scotts Emulsion neither looks nor tastes like oil because we are so careful in making it pleasant to take.
 Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St., N. Y.
 soc and sioo; al druggists.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
Subscription Rates

Daily by carrier to any part of the city: Per month ...... ................. 5o Cente' Per week ...................-..... lo Oeuts By mail. ......-............ 50 cents per lloh'h Lodge church and society notices will be ih- serted one time free. After that, regular rates will be charged.
 Telephone No. 24 Ring us up when you have news or business for the. .Soliphone.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
TeIfair Stedman,
 Notary Public :. and ConveyanCer.

Will write deeds and mort gages, take acknowledgements and affidavits. Office with Bank of Commerce.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
Mark Didn't Do It.
(State Republican.

The defeat of Senator Jones can not be ascribed to the machination of Mark Han na. Mark and the New York Tribune both spoke good words for him.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
The People Did IL.
Arkansas Gazette )

Ouestion: Who elected Hon. James P. Clarke to the United States senate? Answer: The people.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
"Me Too" PIatt.
(Hot Springs Sentinel.)

About the last mention of James K. Jones comes from Tom Platt, who consider ed him grand old patriot. Now, Arkan-
 sas, won't you be sorry you did it.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-15
THE DAILY SOLUTION B
J. R. TAYLOR, Editor and Mgr. R. c. WRIGHT, City Editor.

Published every Afternoon except ouhosY Entered at the Postoffce at Paragould, Arh , as second -class mail matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
SAYS JEROME CAN GET MONEY
MIR BALDWIN DECLARES THAT Funds
FOR FIGHTING GAMBLING WILL
NOT BE WANTING

William H. Baldwin, jr., chairman OF the So'h-
mittee of Fifteen. said last evening that ne pc
lieved District Attorney jerome would not oe
left in want of money for expenses in get'lhs
evidence against gambling houses hlio"
that money is needed in securing e'iuehce
against gambling houses like Canf1elds s. MI
Baldwin said. Mr. Jerome Is right in saying
that II costs money TO get eVicenoe III su'h
cases / think however. that he can get All 'iie
money he needs for the purpose
VIII the Committee Of Fifteen supply the
money!" asked.
81 have not said that was Mr.. BaldWins
reply The committee has not been asked 1
do not know that 1t will be asked The commit
tee Is doing nothing present 1t does not III
tend to have meeting Immediately lhefeiS
EXPRESS INV belief that Mr.. Jerome will not be
left without money for expenses If he wants to
get evidence against gambling houses.
Mr.. Baldwin declined 70 express any opinion
about the police revolt but Of Commissioner
Partridge's administration he said;
The new commissioner has been in office only
cause he cannot destroy in three months eNlis tiS
have been the grow tn of years. He has to remove
the obstacles before he begin the construction
work of reorganization, and II Will take n, fnut :.
get rid of these Obstacles II it should take year
i would not sunrise mg rer 1 the police
force then will be the time to criiicise-
Ex-Mayor Hewitt quoted yesterday as
follows on the police situation:
There is nothing so disgraceful as domination by
a corrupt police fore. But corruption can be
stopped. II existed the beginning Of my admin
istration but it did exist at the end have no
sympathy with any policy that includes the over.
looking Of violations OF the law. II is the duty OF
public officers to enforce the law. The idea that the
law may dsreEarded is not one that should
COMMEND itself to good citizens. We want no So
called liberal Interpretation of the law. The
Mayor is an honorah BILE gentleman, but his ideas on
this question do not appea! to me. believe maj
Mr. Jerome's views in this respect are the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
THE WEATHER BUREAUS SUMMARY FOR
MARCH

Washington. April 1.-The Weather Bureau has
ditions for March:
The weather conditions OF March generally
favorable for farming operations in the States OF
the Missouri. Upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and on the Atlantic Coast north OF North Carolina
The month also favorab bic in Florida, Texas and
and East Gulf States il unfavorabfe, largely
account OF excessive rains Throughout the
Central and East Gulf States farm work is from
TWO to three weeks late. and In many sections
much land has been badly washed. on the Pacific
Coast the month was cool. and the season is gen
orally backward There has been a very general
condition of winter wheat in the States of the
Central valleys although much of the late is
IN poor condition. and some will be ploughed up
for other crops. The cool Weath her on the Pacific
Coast has retarded the growth winter wheat.
In California some damage has been done by heavy
rains. but the whole the crop is in promising
less promising than usual especially in the eastern
part of the State. An improvement Is indicated
in Washington, although considerable reseedng
necessary.
Some spring wheat sown over the southern
portion of the spring wheat region at the close OF
the month.
Missouri Valley, ard is proceeding In the Ohio Val
ley and Middle Atlantic States. Fall sown oats in
the Southern States have been winter killed a
Corn planting has begun as far northward as
Kansas and Missouri. and preparation for plant
ing in progress further north. In Texas the
bulk OF the corn crop has been planted, and some
is being cultivated. Considerable planting has
been done in the Central and East Gulf and South
Atlantic States.
In Texas and Florida cotton planting is well
advanced, but in Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi
and Louisiana none has Yet been planted, and
little ground has beer prepared, owing heavy
rains.
The general outlook for fruit, except peaches. is
enCourag ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
THE GOLDEN OAR CLOSED.
CAPTAIN MCLUSKY SHUTS THE DOORS
OF THE HARLEM GAMBLING
HEADQUARTERS.

Harlem gamblers We're IN a state of excite
lnent last evening because their headquarters.
the Golden Oar. No. I'D East One-hundred-
and-twenty-f ifth-st, was closed. The place was
dark for the first time in twenty years. 1t was
said. p. f. Maggie, the former Commissioner of
Street Cleaning, supposed &c have an in
terest in the place. although he denied 1t. Police
Captain McCluslSy ordered Charles W. Mase. the
latest nominal owner. TO close. and he shut up
shop completely.
The Harlem coterie of gamblers has been con-
sidered one OF the strongest ends Of the gam
bling combination, and that the Golden Oar
should close was sign that the scare had
spread. The saloon was the headquarters Of
Myles Mcdonald and Tom" Kennedy, and the
fight in which Mcdonald shot Kennedy started
there. For some months It was known as the
Penny Cafe" Jack Magic. brother of the
ex-Commissioner and Tammany leader ran il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

What's the trouble7' was asked by nun
dreds when the word given to clear out
Gee, Reform in Harlem was an ejaculation
uttered by many frequenters OF the salooh'
They filed ont without another drink belng mao
and the Golden Oar was shut tight
p. f. Magic used to make the place MS po-
ltical headquarters. Mase was his polt1cal sec
rotary, and many letters were written by MaSe
in the rear of the Golden Oar which Magic
would sign and pass to applicants for places
When Maggie was made Street Cleaning Comfnis-
sioner and his brother Jack warden OF city
prisons Jack sold the saloon to Thomas Dovle'
a Western man. p. E. Magic said last night
I'm glad it's closed, and my only wish is lhat
somebody may come along and apply a iilatCl
to il and burn the - place down This would
put an end 10 the newspapers connecting m!
name with the place ! never owned nrlck or
a stick of timber in il. and nave sl9ou tne
pounding Of the newspapers about the place for
q good many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
WILL BUILD PLANT AT BUTLER.
STANDARD STEEL CAR COMPANY HAS OBJ
TANNED THREE HUNDRED ACRES
OF LAND THERE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
Pittsburg. April 1.-The Standard Steel Car
Company, backed by +. II. Hartman. at q
meeting to-day decided to build its plant at
Butler. Penn. The company obtained 800 acres
of land, which can be reached by the Bessemer
and Lake Erie CCarnegie) and the West Penn.
Pennsylvania Railroad system. and will use 100
acres which 10 erect the plant and 200 acres
TO be sold in lots employees. No company
houses will he erected.
The company is capitalized at S3oooooo and
many of the stockholders are former employees
OF the Pressed Steel Car Company. Among
these are the Schoens, of Philadelphia, the origi
majors OF the pressed steel car
The Standard company will build cars largely
OF rolled steel whereas, under the present sys
TEN. the sirders, etc, pressed into shape
from plates
The directors \. r. Frazer. II. ]. Gearhart
and John NJ Hansen, of Pittsburg: Edwin HaW-
ley. OF New-York, president of the Minneapolis
and St. Louis and Iowa Central railroads. and
L. c. Weir. of NewYOrk president of the
Adams Express Company. The officers are
John NJ. Hansen. president; A. Z. Frazer. sec
rotary and treasurer; H J. Gearhart. general
manager. and Peter r. McCool general man
ager of works.
The machinery and structural shapes for the
buildings ordered some time ago and work
will be begun Immediately. a site near Beaver
had been selected. but was given up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
HOUSE RIFLED BY BOYS.

THEY STEAL METAL FINISHINGs AND SELL.
THEM TO JUNK DEALER
The house of II. ]. Robinson, at Lakeside and
Van Cortlandt aves. Yonkers, has been almost
denuded of its finishings by three boys the
oldest Of whom is only sixteen. The boys-Will-
lam Bell. fourteen years old: William Anderson
sixteen years old. and Pasqual Band, ten years
old-were arrested on Monday night. They had
entered the house and rif1ed II of every particle
of lead, brass and copper, including the bath
room fixtures. door plates. gas and electric light
fixtures keys and faucets The value Of the
stolen property is placed at $500.
After removing the stuff the boys hid il in the
rocks near by. and later sold some Of i. to Jo-
seph Mario. a junk dealer. The detectives
hunted out the stolen aterial, and after finding
out who sold il arrested the three boys Ander-
held await the action of the grand
jury, Bell committed to the Westchester
County Temporary Home. at White Plains, and
Band was discharged. he having given the police
much information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
BLAST BREAKS FIRE ALARM CABLE
UPPER WEST SIDE CUT OFF FROM COM
MUNICATION WITH HEADOUAR
TIERS FOR HOURS.

The fire alarm service on the upper West Side
above Sxty-seventh-st. and In The Bronx was tenn
porarily disrupted Yesterday morning by blasting
the section OF the tunnel at Broadway and One
hundred third-st. \ heavy timber. blown into
the air by dynamite. cut through large cable as
If It had been Il thread.
Commissioner Sturgis OF the Fire Department
rcnedled the defect In the system. Nevertheless,
for a number OF hours that portion of the city was
completely off from communication with Fire
Headquarters. Had blaze been discovered in the
affected district II would probably have burned
merriiy uutn messenger cohld have been dis
patched to engine house for aid.
+. W. Dcvoe. chairman OF the committee II safety
Of the Park Avenue Property owners Association.
said last night that Professor James r. Kemp. Of
Columbia University. and Albert l.. Webster, civil
engineer. who spent yesterday and Monday in max
itR investigations ana surveys of the twin tunnels
In construction for the rapid transit sub
way under Park-ave.. between Thirty-fourth and
Furty-second sis. had asked FOR additional
twcnty-fOur hours to complete their work. He said
that their preliminary report would be- made the
committee at meeting To be- held this evening az
the Hotel Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

Downing Higgins and Kelly. OF the committee 10
which IL was sent signed II. Alderman Hoiler' the
chairman and Aldermen Rowland and Dickinson
declined to sign and presented a minority report
giving their reasons. They objected to the pr
amhle because IL implied rebuke to toHiIniS,
sioner Partridge and the resolution. DeS 80
they believed that justice TO the community shouIt
come before generosity the patrolnen aha nc
the ma tier Of too large Importance 10 pe W
cided without long and careful delheratlon. .,-
Discussion was postponed resolution nAlLs
the Office hours ia all city departments AZ 1lon1
10 a. until %. for weekdays. aho ILun Ills
s. NJ until y N. Saturdays. Alderman Do"llns
got the floor long enough 10 object 10 the resoIu
ton the ground that no official was over
worked. -, $780,,
IF you reduce the hours now. ne sdil, 80 -
VIII be asked ia a few days TO send the "olh ~
their homes for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
DR. r. HEBER NEWTON TO RESIGN.

MAY BECOME SPECIAL PREACHER TO LELAND
STANFORD JR.. UNIVERSITY.
After thfrty-three years OF service in New-York
City the Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton, rector OF All
Souls Protestant Episcopal Church. Madson-ave.
and Sxty-sixth-st. is to resign his passionate.
The fact was announced 10 the congregation at his
request Easter by the Rev Walter +. Bentley.
who has been acting rector OF the church since
Dr. Newton's illness. Some time ago DIR. Newton
was invited to become special preacher to the
Leland Stanford, jr. University, and 1t is said that
ne VIII accept this call. He has not yet announced
however whether he Will not. The only official
nouee mat he has given is his determination to
nand in his letter OF resignation from All Souls
Church AT an early date.
n; Sewton ls at present recovering his health
AZ hie summer home on Long Island. II he goes to
Heano STANFORD II will not, in all proba bility, be
antA the opening OF the university next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
INTERVIEW WITH SIR HENRY IRlTNG
THE ACTOR EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS on THE
DRAMA IN AMERICA.

THE ACTOR EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS on THE
DRAMA IN AMERICA.
London. April lin interview Sir Henry
said he hardly able to express his feelings
OF gratitude at his kindly reception in the
United States He most enthusiastic re-
earding his successful tour in that country and
said he greatly impressed with the con-
tinued growth and development of America He
said that personally he welcomed the American
invasion" because legitimate competition. either
in art 81 trade always worked for good. and
we should not be stupidity irrational as TO
suppose we cannot learn from our neighhors."
Although Sir Henry discovered no plays in
the United States suitable to his own purposes.
he said he was convinced that America was
making immense strides in dramatic work. and
that no nation more imbued with the spirit
Of theatre going than the Americans. The actor
said he rather surprised that London was
so rarely permitted to witness specimen of an
American drama
Sir Henry has decided To remain IN England
for at least two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
DEATH OF SAN CLEMEN1E.
FORMER HEAD OF COLOMBIAN GOVERN
MENT EXPIRES AT vILLETA.

Panama. April IA private message receNeu
here from Bogota. the capital OF Colofhoia'
which has been officially confirmed. announces
the death March 10 at Villeta. few nllieS
from Bogota, of former President Manner san
Clemente.
The announcement of the ex-Presidents dedth
caused surprise here and was a blow 10 his
numerous partisans, but since his death inahe9
legitimate the government of Vice-Presloeh'
Marroqun, the acting President, 1t is pehe'eu
it may do much toward ending the revolution
Though San CIemente was about ninety years
old. he was still strong and ableminded ne iisu
conference with the United states minister
Mr.. Hart. three days before his death
Governor SaIazar has issued a decree honorlns
the memory of the former President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
ENTERTAINER or FRENCH VISITORS

Washington April Ito carry out the intention
of Congress for the suitable entertainment of the
French visitors who expected 10 come to this
country to witness the dedication of the monument
Rochambeau, to be unveiled In this city on May
"a Secretary Hay has appointed a committee on
arrangements consisting of Assistant Secretary
Peirce Colonel Bingham, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. and Commander Rodgers.
L s n Ambassador Porter has been charged
with IN. formal extension of invitations the fam
lilies of Rochambeau and Lafayette, and at this
r1ITrber of the visitors Is not known
Congress has yropriated $4,000 to defray the
penses of entertaining them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
MRS. DENNIS 4 LUN4TIC.

SHE WAS MYSTERIOUSI.Y ASSAULTED IN WASH
I<GrON FOUR MONTHS AGO.
washington April Steps taken to-day to
have Mrs Ida Gilbert Dennis the dressmaker who
was assaulted here four months ago. removed to
the Government Hospital for the Insane. or some
private institution IL is said that while her wounds
have healed and she is apparently stronger than
she WAS a month ago. her rawlings interfere with
the proper treatment of other patients in the hos
initial where she was taken soon after the assault
was committed. The attending physicians are
satisfied that her mind never will be restored. and
Il has been deemed best remove her to an in
stftution entirely devoted to the care and treat
mont of the insane. No Cew has been found to
tho perpetrator of the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
NEW WIRSHTPN FOR IRGENTINi.

ORDERS FOR TWO VESSELS GIvEN-No HIGHER
TANES EXPECTED.
Bucnos Ayres. April 1.-The government has de
cided upon the acquisition of two armOrcd
war vessels to he superior in speed and armament
to those Of Chill and orders for their construction
have been given.
The government has resolved always To maintain
the naval and military supremacy of Argentina in
South America. 1t has also declared that it will
increase taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
UNIVERSITY or THE UNITED STATES.

Washinetou April 1.-Senator Deboe. chairman
of the Senate Committee to Establish the Uni
versitv of the United States. submitted an afrma-
tive repor: on behalf OF that committee to-day on
n bill TO establish national university. The bill
is the one introduced by the chairman. and differs
from those introduced by Senators Depew and
Wellington chiefly IN that IL lessons the number of
regents and raises the standard OF admission FOR
students in the field of general studies. so that
they must already have such attachments as are
represented by the degree of Master OF Arts. In
stead OF Bachelor Of Arts as under the former
bills.