davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22
OFFICIAL.

congr,scman, First Diorict-P. D. McCuilocn
cadence lIsriauua, Lee County.
Senator, Second Dist-D. L, MEG
.udxe 18th Judicial Diat-ohn McOa'So'
.Eysnihg Shade.
Pros. ATTY. 10Th Dist-P. II. Grensa'"'
PocshontaS. o,,.u, y
SHARP rg-Repretentatiye-- lliiSm l.
Founders,
Jsige-J. smith.
Clerk-H, Hill.
sherifr-JasDer Hutchson'
ASsessor-J A, HarrelI.
Treasurer--E. l., Die erSou.
GO, Examiners--J, A. 'kins IN Sou'n''"
District, j. Raglan IN Northern,
TIE CCNRTS.
Circuit Court, \. Dist-First Monday IN JsG, j.
nary and July. In S, DIst-Second MONDAY III
February and August. ,,,,,,
/ County Court-5d Monday Ia January, April
uly and october. ,r..,t,
Probate Court, 5 Dst-2nd Monday in harch,
Juue, September and December.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22

The clerks statement of the
financial condition of Randolph
county shows the county to be in
debt Sl1, ,146.46. If Randolph
will just rush a little, maybe it
can owe as much as Sharp in a
few years.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22

About the middle of October
our able member Of congress, S.
Brundidge Of Searcy, will begin
a campaign in some Of the north
ern states, under the direction Of
the national democratic commit
tee.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22

This true story does not come
from dear old Kansas as might
be supposed, but from central
Missouri. A delinquent subscri-
bar was dying. GLOW do you
feel?" asked the editor who was
holding the camphor. GAIL looks
bright before me-" gasped the
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22
According to reports a Christ

According to reports a Christ
ian paper is soon to be started at
Black Rock by elders Lemmons
and Borden. 1t is to be hoped
it will lead sor'a of the Lawrence
county ney.s9 .a2g a2g men to a
speedy rep6E( b. o.,
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22

And SO the populists Of Arkan-
sas have indorsed Bro. Kimball,
the prohibition candidate, for
governor. Bro. Kimball is get
ting to be quite a distinguished
man.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22

Our old friend Senator Jones
must not spoon with Spooncr un-
less he wants to be canned by an
indignant democratic populace.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22

subscriber. 81 thought So" re-
piled the editor, "you'll see the
blaze in about ten minutes.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22

Gov. Davis and Harry Myers
are passiag the lie with alarming
regularity.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22

Senator Jones denies the story
recently sent out to the effect
that he would stump Wisconsin
for Senator Spooner.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22
Directory.
RELIGIOUS

Preaching at tina Methodist church Second anu
tbird suniays 10 each month rev D. d.
stson pastor. Everybody invited
s,n,.r-scbool every sunday morning ~ ~
Lac NJ n. Methodist church. ETefye3Guy iS
,sS stVSS a. =, me o. c, SHAVER,
hSitea 10 Oo'N'' superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22
| 7. ]. DAVIDSON, MP.
-AED-
F'.| j: E't.tI ]: Agg1n',
EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS.


A GREEMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
4 ments, ahdavis to accounts, Dispositions and
= renewal Of mortgages taken. Abstracts OF
Tile furnished. Bills of sale, bonds for title,
Ieeds Of trust-personalty and realty-dceds,
pit-clslm, husbands, unmarried pcrs6ns wites
And warranty, with REIMBURSEMENT OF dover;
%bor Contracts, mortgago s--real estate, chatt
% erOp-and powers of attorney, written aud
knoedgcd on reasonable terms.
Xbrplicatlons fer homesteads and prescriptions
ID donations prepared and p@tents procured
IMPLICATIONS for redemptio5 Ot lands from
e and petitions to refund taxes erraEeously
lid.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-22
The UnvarniShei Truth.

AN exchange says; An editor
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

THE EXHIBIT BEGINS AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN TO-DAY AND
LASTS TWO WEEKS.

The eighth annual show Of the National Sports
mems Associa ton opens to-day az Madison Square
Garden The idea Of placing the game park. aviary
and Indian tape5s big wooded island occupying
the centre Of the Garden and surrounded by a
trout brook. having its heaGwaters In the section
Fourth-ave. end Of the Garden. has proved good
one This effect is picturesque and furnishes a de-
clded change from the design of last The
arboreal decorations this year profuse, with
pine hemlock and halsam. which exhae refresh
ing odor Of the woodlands Of Maine and the Adiron-
dacks
The exhibit Of big game animals is large. Will
lam c Whitney by holding in this city a number OF
moose in transit TO his preserve in the Adirondacks
and turning them To Captain Dressed for
hihit purposes has added big feature 10 the show.
The musk oN, the only shipped into the
United states and the only specimen of its species
in captivity is interesting and self-reliant look
ing beast and quite certain to attract its fun share
of attention The specimens OF deer. antelope and
elk good ones, while The caTniVorous and fur
bearing families all well represented.
The Indian exhibits worthy OF notice The
great array Of blankets. ba skets pottery and
in the Concert Hall is easily the largest and finest
ever in New-York.- The Millicenti Indians
from Old Town Me and the Ojibways, from
Canada. also have articles showing their skill
Weavers and beadworkers The guides Of the Adj
rondacks have brought down many handsome heads
skins and have built some of the most attraC-
tive cabins Yet seen at a sportsmen's show.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
TIN PLATE WAGE SCALE.
CONFERENCE BETWEEN UNION MEN
AND EMPLOYERS. AND NEITHER
WILL TALK.

conference which lasted several hours took
place yesterday at the offices Of the American Tin
Plate Company. No. 24 State-st.. between repre-
sentatives Of the company and Of the Amaga-
mated Association OF Iron. and Steel Workers
The American Tin Plate Company is one of the
subordinate concerns in the United States Steel
Corporation. but though neither side would say
what was done at the conference. both said that
the matter discussed had only reference TO the
tinpate workers. The representatives Of the Anal
gamated Association were Theodore J. Shaffer
president; John Chappeu. vice-president of the
New-Castlc Penn. branch OF the associa ton; John
Quinn president OF the Granite city, Ill, branch .
W. G. Price, NcwKensngton. Penn; James
Saddler, Newcastle Penn; Edward r. owen.
Martins Ferry Iowa: William Freeze. Wheeling
W. Va; William @ Brien Elwood. Ind. W. J.
Williams. Elwood Ind; Charles Upper Niles
Ohio, and John Williams general secretary treas
urer Of the Amalgamated Association.
The American Tin Plate Company was repre-
sented by ". T Graham. president. and ". b.
Leeds, vice-president Of the operating department
ject Of the conference. which lasted from 10 a.
10 l p m II was generally understood that 1t had
reference TO the wage scale for next year. the
present agreement expiring June 30. There
q report that @. ". Bray, the chief engineer OF
the American Tin Plate Company. had invented
new method OF making tlnplate and the company
wanted to know how the new machinery would
affect the wage question n n were introduced
Neither side would talk on the point.
1t was learned that some propositions had been
made 10y the labu. delegates which the company
declined 20 eutcriain and the entire party retired
preparing twenty propositions. These viii be sub
Ultttd to the company to-day.
President Shafcr said last evening that he eN-
pcctcd AN agreement would be reached to-day. n
not. the committee would wait until an agreement
aH he
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
MIsHAPs AT NEw-oRLEANs.

New Orleans. March "A series of mishaps oc-
Cured in the hurdle to-day. CarlOvingian
bOlted over the outside fence at the third jump
broke his leg and was shot. TOrrsan tripped over
a dog he rounded the far turn and fell j.
Weber. who had the mount broke a collarbOne-
Robert Morrison fell the fourth jump. but
escaped serious injury Intrusive and Van HoOre-
beke were the winning favOrites. At a sale in the
paddock before the racing, Alpaca sold for S075
r. WaldTon, Rose of May for 81 GO Mr.. Bran
non. and others for smaller amounts. The stewards
have reinstated Jockey q. Wilson and the horse
MacLaren. Weather cloudy; track fast sum
marieS:
First selling; mile a sixteenth)-B.g Injun
100 CNinter. 50 to Crosby 100 tHeseson y
l. second; Maple, 10 tBrennanp. II 5, third Time
l:4Sa.
Waldo /. Sir Christ1pher. 1U1 Lindsey. IS
. l. second; John Grissby 112 (Gnore'. Is TO l.
third Time 1:14t4-
Third thurdIe. handicap: mile and quarter over
fve hurdl sl-Nfr Rose. 13T kelly. s l. Won Eva
Moe. lSI tiun.l. = !. second; Could, 1S4 tCorler
; l. third Time 2,21.
Fourth thanicap; ard one-sxtsenth miles,
Intrusive f32 Odo1ll. Mynheer 1O6 Oandry
70 second. Scarlet Lily. 1o4 Brennan. . third
Fifth Selling; and ore-haIf miIesr-Deorane
2:3G
Sixth race selling: one mile and seventy yards-vaa
Hooreheks 1O+ Boyd. to . Paw the Fiddler. los
Cr Walsh. 20 second. Lovabe. 100 tHelsssonl
l. third Time l:4T.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
HOCKEY.
NICHOLAS SKATING CLUB IN
AN EASY GAME

The Crescon, Athletic Club defeated tho St
Nicholas Ska ting club at the St. Nicholas Rink
last night by a of 13 TO o. The game, while
fast times, lacked interest account Of the
lead the visiting team made in the opening half.
when IL scored points to the s.. Nicholas o. The
best work by the local team was done by Stod-
dard and Relden. Both INDUCED in fast play, and
several times within a few inches OF making
a goal The team work of the Brooklyn club was
clever and aroused enthusiasm.
For the first few minutes OF the game the play
ing by both teams fast Dolby, then, from
the corner of the rink. shot the puck which struck
Ayreas stick and bounded into the cage for the
first goal for the Brooklyn players Dolby scored
three consecutive goals In rapid succession before
the half ended.
Wall was first 10 make point in the opening Of
the second half and a few minutes later sent the
rubber into the cage again for the sixth goal. Then
Kennedy made point, and Linton. few minutes
later sent the puck into the basket for the eighth
goal The interest this centred In seeing the
BROOKLYN boys giving the local team white
wash Dolby and Liffiton made the ninth and
tenth points and Dolby later scored the eleventh
Linton made the other two The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
YALE'S SPRING SCHEDULE

New Haven. Conn. March 4-Manager Hugh
Saterlee. Of the Yale University baseball nine. to-
night gave the schedule for the Yale baseball
team during the Easter trip as follows; March Is.
Manhattan College New York; March q.
Georgetown. Washington. n. c. March IS. Uni
versity Of Maryland. AT Baltimore; March % Hamp-
Athletic Club. Hampton. Va; March 81. Uni
versity of Virginia, Charlottesville, April l,
Georgetown. Washington.
To get more men for the varsity baseball team.
and to engender enthusiasm in baseball in the
university. the Yale varsity team will this spring
he sponsor for a system of interclass baseball
Teams will be made up from the seniors OF both
the academic and scientific departments. Of juniors
sophomores and freshmen. besides mines from the
law. medical graduate and theological depart
ments These teams will meet in a regular
schedule this spring and the winner will receive
a cup II Is expected that scores of good players
will thus be brought TO the front who may be used
in the varsity substitutes either this year
II
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
POLO TOURNAMENTS.
CONTESTS TO TAKE PLACE AT AIKEN.
CAMDEN AND LAKEWOOD.

The Aiken Polo Club, at Aiken. s c., will con-
duct a polo tournament from March 10 Is. The
entries will close to-day. Individual prizes will be
presented by the club which will be open teams
under the existing handicaps The subscription
cups will be open teams of four without handi-
caps.
The Camden County Club Challenge Cup will also
be competed for This tournament will begin
March n and end with the month The trophies
will be the Bohemia and Country Club cups.
The Lakewood Polo Club announces that a tour
nament will be held beginning on April and
tending TO MAY To- The Georgian Court cups
presented by Mrs George j. Gould. and the entries
will close April 10 The Herbert trophies entries
will close on April 10 BY permission of George ].
Gould. the Lakewood Polo Club tournament games
viii be played on the Georgian Court grounds. Del
egates may issue tickets to members of the club
they represent. good for admission to the grounds
only when the tournament is in progress. All
tries for tournament games must be made in writ
ing the Polo Association. naming probable play
and substitute. and be accompanied by
trance fee OF SO for each player, which IS to be
returned if the plays. otherwise ii is forfeited
to the association.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
wEsLEYAN.s GAMES SCHEDULE.

Middletown. Conn. March 4-Manager Cooper
OF the Wesleyan University Baseball Association
issued the baseball schedule for 1892 to-day. The
schedule contains twenty-three games. follows
April : University OF Maine. at Aliddletown
April r. Yale at New-Haven; April l6, Holy Cross.
at Middletown: April 10 Hartford Theological Sem
mary at Middletown. April %. New-York Uni
versty. at Middletown; April Do Williams. at Will
Jamestown: May l. Brown, at Middetown; MAY S.
Dartmouth at Middletown; May 6, University OF
West Virginia at Middetown; May 10. Amherst at
Middletown: May Il. Amherst, at Amherst; May L.
Williams at Middletown; May q. Princeton. at
Princeton: MAY p, New-York University at New
York: May .. Riverview Academy. at Pough-
keepse. May a. West Point. West Point: May
80 Williams at WiamStown; May 81 Dartmouth
at Hanover; June T. Williams at Middetown;
June L Amherst. at Amherst; June IA Amherst
"Aggies'' al Middetown; June II College of the
Citv of New-York. at Middetown; June "a Am
herst at Middletown
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05

San Francisco. March 4-Weather clear: track
heavy. The summaries:
First selling FutLrity Course)-Jenne Reid i13
q. Matthewsl. l. to I. LOmOnd. Jackson
>, second; Little Gun. 100 tFravley TO / third
Time. l:Di2- Pupil sam Green. Devereaux. Poppy A,
Intrada, Impotente and 81. Anthony also
Second furlorgslGust0. 10 tBirksnruth)
I. won; VassalO. 20 Ranschi. second; NldniKh.
Chimes. los IL JaCksOn) l. l. third Time .9gtz
Pompinoa also Senator Bruce left at post
Third selling; seven-siXteenths a
100 tJ Woods, Hudson. 100 tRanschl l.
second Dotterel. 700 tJaCksonj. third.
HOratius, The Phantom and Len Reno also
Fourth selling; and One-siNJeeuth
SddOus 1l0 L. Jackson. : l, WOIhurst
tConey 10 / Galanthus 1O7 tRansch) . u l.
third. Time. 15Si2. FIoronZo also ran.
Fifth tseven furongs che Calaveras Handicap
Articulate III tBulmanl. Colonel Baantne.
100 tRanschl I. second. Neehanus.
% 3. third Time. 1851 Duckoy also
milel-Phl Archibald tTroxlerl. .
10 l. Legal Maxim. 91 u. Dsly) o :. second.
Tufts, 9 Waterbury, II I, third Time 1-J2 Alturas
Gold Bar0. George Dewey. Loyal 5. and The Gar also
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
Oficers were chosen from the eight clubs sending
delegates 70 the convention. follows:
JOINT ATHLETIC G4UES.

A joint set Of games will be conducted by the
Xavier Athletic Association and Company H. sth
Regiment at the armoTy. Ninety y-fourth-st and
Park-ave.. the evening of April 3.
An attractive series of contests has been selected
and consists of 60-yard dash. 44O-yard run one
mile run and 12-pound sho: putting contest. all
handicap. a 6GO-yard and "a one-miIe bicycle
race novice; twO-mile handicap bicycle race and
a one-mile interschOlastic relay race. open TO all
registered amateurs. The only closed is
half-mile run in heavy marching order, open only
TO members OF the regiment. for the championship
Entries will be received at the rooms of Company
~ at the armory. and also with c. j. Foran. at the
Xavier Athletic Association clubhouse No. 205 West
Fourteenth-st., also with DiGes Clust. No %
John-sI.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
CRICKET.
F. G. wARBURTON ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
THE NEW-YORK ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting Of the New-York Cricket
Association held yesterday the Grand Opera
House. Jerome Flannery occupied the chair. and
delegates in attendance from the Brooklyn,
Manhattan. Paterson. Newark. Kearny. Essex
County and Columbia oval clubs. Before proceed
ing 10 the regular business Of the meeting the
treasurer reported a substantial balance In hand
and no outstanding liabilities. Considering the fact
that the season began With deficit this was con-
stdered satisfactory statement.
designations were received from the Kings
County Club and Paterson Team \. which intend
playing in the championship schedule of the Metro
poIitan League this season. The designations were
accepted with regret. and TO counterbalanCe these
the Columbia oval club elected to membership
The election of officers was then taken up. Jerome
Flannery declined denomination for president. and
F - Warburton. Of Paterson. elected TO that
office. The other officers elected are: Nice-presi
dent, " G. TurtOn; secretary and treasurer. H r.
Davies. No 26 Rose,st; Paterson n J; executive
Columbia oval; T. Gilbert. Essex County; J. Allen.
tr. kearny; w. A. Battles, Manhattan; J. A Booth
Newark. and II. f. Davies. Paterson The arrange
ment for the championship schedule left over
for two weeks, and meanwhile the executive COM
mittee empowered 10 upon any applications
for membership
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
BASEBALL.
" III AIUI I I -LAl INVT hJ LES.
EXPANSION OF AMERICAN LEAGUE ALSO
MAY BE DISCUSSED.

Detroit March 4-The Griswold House in
this city will be headquarters for the magnates of
the American League for the two days To-
morrow President Johnson will call them to order
for the first session of the spring meeting which
the playing schedule for the season and playing
rules will he adopted
1t may be necessary TO postpone the first ses-
sion until afternoon if the Eastern contingent is
delayed by the floods President Johnson, with
several of the Western owners. is expected 10
arrive tomorrow morning President Postal. OF the
Washington club, and the syndicate which owns
the Detroit clUb-Messrs. Angus, Mcnamara. Doyle
and Cook-have arranged 10 entertain the visiting
magma tes and newspaper men az theatre party
on Wednesday night, and will tender them a
banquet at the Griswold House Thursday night.
II Is thought that the playing rules of last
season will be readoPted this meeting The
question of expansion of the league may also come
up, although President Postal says that he does
not believe the present circuit will be enlarged
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
ROWING.

A NEW BOAT To BE NAMED AFTER
CHARLES NJ SCHWAB.
Al meeting Of the Clifton Boat Club. OF Staten
Island. held last night. Charles NJ Schwab. prssi-
dent of the United States Steel Corporation was
elected honorary life member Mr. Schwab.
who takes a keen interest in rowing and is a lib
eral patron of outdoor sport subscribed 500 OF
the clubs issue OF bonds. which will be de-
voted TO extensive Improvement in the clubhouse
the NarTows
A new eight cared barge will be named the
Charles NJ Schwab. IN honor of the steel masnate
The Clifton club has engaged Fred PIaisted
coach for next season. and will enter crews in all
the important regattas
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
<.p( <S.p(ogRgl!!S y !!
DpORESr1eN'
CASE OF CASH, SAYS DRESSEL
CHARGES MADE BY PROPRIETOR OF IN
TERSTATE PARK
HE ALLEGES THAT $500 WAS DEMANDED
To PREVENT PASSAGE OF LIVE
PIGEON SHOOTING BILL

There was private view Of the exhibit Of the
last night AS usual preliminary the open
ing day, there was a dinner. to which sportsmen
and some newspaper men were invited. The
After the cigars and coffee had been served,
speeches were made regarding the natural
beauty Of the show. it's educational aspects and
the lessons to be learned from the exhibits.
Some one at one OF the tables then asked J.
\. II. Dressed. the manager of the show and the
proprietor of Interstate Park. Long Island sew
Gently passed at Albany. Many of these shoots
were held at Interstate Park Il am never sur
prised at what some people will do" said Mr..
Dressed Last year. when had shooting on
the roof Of the Garden complaints were made
against us that people living in Twenty-third-
81. we're annoyed at the rattle Of the flying shot
against their windows. But. as the shooting was
done at Twcnty-sixth-st. and the guns pointed
toward Harlem. We could not understand how
TWENTY third-st. people could complain.
Some of the arguments advanced at the
hearing on the Live Bird Tournaments bill at
Albany were just as peculiar. Last year We
bill which had been presented by the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, but
were not successful this year And theh
Mr. Dressed Winked his eye with significance.
Being pressed for further details, Mr.. Dressed
asserted that he had succeeded in keeping the
bill from being presented last year but II had
cost him about Sl.2uO 10 do so This year,
he continued. found that il would cost me
81 800 and as / could not Induce the gunmakerS
and powder men i'm this district TO aid me, |
decided that | had become tired OF hlackmaN
and refused to contribute that amount was
told in 50 many words that that was the amount
%
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
CAPTAIN GODDARD ENcOrR4GED.

THINKS THE TRIAL OF CAPTAIN HALPIN WILL
AID ANTI-POLICY FIGHT.
Police Commissioner Partridge said yesterday
that he had not received from Inspector Brooks
complaint against Captain Halpin, of the Church
ST station but he said a charge Of neglect of duty
would be made against the captain on account Of
the policy raids made over his head in his pre-
cinct Captain F. Norton Goddard head Of the So
ciety whose detectives made the raids in Halpn $
precinct, said Yesterday:
Pressing charges against police officer is the
swifteSt down policy. and possibly the surest
way. If the Police Commissioner has evidence that
any captain permits policy shops 10 flourish in his
precinct and presses charges against the captain,
il will be a hard blow the policy shops in gen
eral. I did know that Colonel Partridge was
going bring charges against Captain Halpin
The policy situation al present is not dscouraging
by any means We have reduced the number Of
policy shops in the city by two-thirds during the
last year and a half That means that good results
have been obtained, believe.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
PENIS OARSMEN on WATER TO-DAY
WILL ROW ANNAPOLIS APRIL es-P's FoF
WINNERS OF RELAY RACES


Inv rEIEGP,rH To TIE TRTRUNEl
Philadelphia March +-Pennsylvania's crews will
get the water tomorrow afternoon for the FIRST
time this year. Coach Ward has four crews from
which TO develop the varsity and the four.
1t developed to-day that the report from An
napolis that Penn would race the Middies on
April " correct.
The board directors Of the athletic aSsociat tion
in their monthly meeting to-day raised the relay
races equal importance with the intercol-
legiate championships HenCeforth P's will be
awarded to winners az these games.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-05
p. r. R. STATION LIGHTS OUT,
GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG PASSENGERS
IN THE DARK-LANTERNS USED
TO GUIDE THEM

The electric lights in the Jersey City station
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company went
out at 1915 o'clock last night, leaving the
structure in almost total darkness, and causing
intense excitement and confusion. All the
available lanterns We're brought into service and
all the employees who could be spared were
stationed about the building to guide passengers
10 trains and boats. There was considerable
jostlng before the lanterns We're procured.
The stopping of the electric plant is attributed
TO inferior coal as the floods have prevented the
delivery of the coal usually used in the furnace.