davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-11


 .srom at reasonable prices make Mosby's a popular resort of the holiday buyers. S7dtf We have been fortunate enough to secure the agency for Huyler' s candy You all know it's stand Ard of excellence. Bracy Con- 3ery Company. 88dtf ssgted Two gentlem en .f9grs. Nicely furnished room N private residence convenient 5usiness section. For infor-
 on apply to this office. 87dtf
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-11
Barren Fork Training School. 7

The fifteenth year of the above school opened on November Is, 1903, with good attendance in all departments. As the title indicates, this school offers very thorough drill in all subjects for six year state and all grades of the county certif- cates. The principal holds a life state certificate and many first grade county license has had much experience in this line and fully understands the needs of the country teachers. The location can not be excelled for health good morals and an obliging people-an ideal place in every way, for young people to attend school Board from $6.00 to $500 and tuition from $100 to S3.0O per month. Classes in all subjects noted. Those with a true educational motive are solicited, but no others. New students are entering every week. Learn it Right Address,
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-11
Fresh oysters at Bracy's Cafe.

Chas. A. Bartholomew was at i the Hazel Thursday.
 Huyler's candy at Bracy Con- fectionery Company. 88dtf
 800 dozen eggs to be sold this week at Bowen's Cash Store. 92
 Pure sugar house molasses at Bowen's Cash Store. 185dtf The January Delineator is now on hand at the Bailey Mercantile Company. 93dtf
 Rev. c. Pope will arrive to- morrow from his home at Monti- cello and occupy his pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday.
 For rent Nice front room furnished, with bath room ad- joining. Apply to 505 Laurel street or Abe Ballew. 86dtf.
 Mrs. c. w. Hurley was taken worse Thursday night and is in very critical condition, though reported some better this morn ing.
 Maury Stevens and Miss Eliza beth Chavey went to Jackson port and Rosie Friday on basil ness trip for the Anderson Grocer Company.
 For sale---Household furniture consisting of cook and heating stoves, bedroom suits, chairs, etc, at a sacrifice. A. Jackson, 321 Ash street.
 Mrs. M. E. Pitcher of St. Louis arrived Thursday and is demonstrating the merits of Gregg's coffee at the Bailey Mercantile Company. Five dollars reward will be paid for return of or information leading to recovery of black poodle dog, answering to the named of Curly. L. N. Nouss.
 Another shipment of the fa- nous Warehouse cravats, the new Ascot scarfs. 75c in black and black and white. 90dtf Star Clothing House.
 Wanted An intelligent lady or gentleman to travel for relia- ble house. $60 per month and expenses. Position permanent. Address w. H. Alexander, city, or Hazel Hotel. al
 Messrs. J. w. Prewitt and Sil- vey Redman left Thursday night for Little Rock for few days, after which the latter will go to Corpus Christi, Texas, to spend the winter for the benefit of his health.
 Mrs. Joe Burkhardt has gone to St. Louis on a visit to her mother and was accompanied by Little Jennie Sconyers. The
  latter's mother, Mrs. Edna Hall, is reported on the sick list.
 Did you know that you could buy indemnity against burglary just as you can against fire? We will sell you a policy in one of the best companies in the world very cheap. Call or phone Phillips & Ferguson Agency. 176
 The Newport Builders Supply & Hardware Company invite their friends and patrons to visit 1 the store between 7 and 9:30 o'clock Friday evening, when biscuit, coffee and other refresh ments will be served.
 Curtis Floyd, colored, charged . with stealing a pistol, which he later sold, was fined $50 and . costs before Esquire Guy Smith ! Thursday afternoon. The pistol was stolen from a transient 1 named Harris at the Planters Hotel.
 The fire department was called . 1 out between 10 and II o'clock 1 Friday morning to the lower end 1
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-11
AN~NN%A>N,NNN>NNNN>NN, : HERE AND THERE.

Cranberries at Bowen's Cash Store. 87dtf
 For the news read the Daily Independent.
 A. E. Miller of Little Rock is at the Hazel.
 10 yards remnants 35c at Bow ems Cash Store. S6btf
 J. Ramey of Newark was in town Thursday.
 Yellow yam sweet potatoes at Bowen's Cash Store. 94dtf
 We want to sell 200 turkeys. Bowen's Cash Store.
 125 punches bananas cheap at Bowen's Cash Store 86btf
 125 punches of bananas at Bowen's Cash Store. 86dtf.
 Wanted to Rent A piano. Ap- ply to Miss Roberta Morrison.
 Send your fine pearls and slugs to W. D. Burd, Newport, Ark. 37 J. L. Younger's little daughter Laura is quite i'll with pneumo- mia.
 w. T. Pate, capitalist of Jonesboro, was in the city Fri day.
 R. P. Morrison, the architect, left Friday for Walnut Ridge on business.
 B. F. Whitaker, revenue col lector, left for Pine Bluff, Helena and other points Friday.
 A full line of ladies rubbers for high shoes and any kind of a heel. Bailey Mere. Go. 87btf The price is not cheap, but quality the finest. What? White Silk Flour at Bowen's Cash Store. For rent five room cottage on Laurel street adjoining my own residence. Jno. w. Wallace. 94 The big crowd at Chas. Meyers s Great Bargain Store tells the tale. The dump clothing sale is now on. 185btf
 Ladies, misses and children's storm coats, extra fine qualities at reduced prices. Bailey Mere. Company. 87btf Huyler's, Allegretti's,, Flows and Shrafft's, the highest grades of candies at Bracy Confectionery Company. 88dtf A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail. 86dtf.
 All the teachers of the Meth odist Sunday school are urged to be present Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
 If you want to look neat, have your suit cleaned and pressed by So@ortensen. In new quarters opp6site city jail. S6dtf.
 For a beautiful selection of cut glass bowls and other pieces of that ware, the Christmas shopper should visit Mosby's. 87dtf.
 All members of the K. P. lodge are requested to meet at the hall tonight for election of officers. c. R. Hite, Chancellor Commander, Dumpl dumpll dump!! this means that the great dump clothing salesis now on at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. afdp 185btf ger N D. Price handles the Me- celyeisy 10c music and carries in the T at all times a full line of i've Joopular and fast selling mu- Di 87btf. buy % selections of music at I. jus 'rice's, vocal and instruments q, violin, piano, guitar, mando- .p and banjo Any music not
 stock will be ordered prompt 87btf.
 Ever service of every descrip-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
GELSHENEN LEFT So, 49, 400.
Estate Almost Exclusively Invested IN
Gilt-Edge Bank stocks.

The official appraisal Of the estate OF
William H. Gelshenen, formerly president
OF the Garfield National Bank shows that
he left a gross personal estate of 81 1877 .059,
which is reduced by deductions for debts
and commissions to s2,457, 587 net. Under
his will each Of his four children. William
H., Waller D., Regina and Madeline Gelshe-
nen. inherits 100000; the widow. Mrs.
Katherine I. Gelshenen, takes one-third
of the residuary estate and the remainder
is divided equally among the children.
Mr.. Gelshenen, who died in March. 1902,
had an interest in the property on which
the Rossmore Hotel is built. valued at
t22 900. His holdings in securities in
Guided 900 shares Of National City Bank
stock valued at S5OO,OfO 2,8lO shares in
Garfield National Bank, worth s042 1892:
EOS shares OF First National Bank of New
York, 3l58, s75; $50 shares Of National Bank
Of North America, worth $l43,570; $500
shares of National broadway Bank. 3l2a $50;
IS shares Of Central Trust Company stock,
worth Sos $50: Coz shares OF American
Lee Company. Ss7,oss. and $500 shares of
Butt erick Company, worth 500 900. He also
held notes aggregating S1Oo,0U0 and signed
by j. T. h j. A. Farley.
Among the deductions were a debt of
Sln5. $50 on a note, dated Oct. 80, 1901, to
the New Amsterdam National Bank notes
to the Garfield Bank totaling 81 1885, and a
debt to W. 4 J. Sloane of Sl2 ,78s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
SrEGEL-coOPER co. GIRLS DANCE.
Opening for the Season OF Their Cottage
at LOnG Branch.

Fifty bright-eyed, jolly girls, employees
of the executive Offices and the various de-
partments Of the Siegel-Cooper Company
store. celebrated at Long Branch last night
the opening for the season Of 1903 of the
beautiful cottage OF the Siegel-Cooper Com
pary Employees Association Every sum-
mer this cottage is opened with good deal
of ceremony, and last night was no excep-
ton to the rule During the summer
months some of the employees Of the Siege,-
Cooper Company are occupants Of the cot
tage at all times. They 60 down in con-
tingcnts, as they can be spared from the
big store, each party remaining a week at
the resort.
Last night began the first week of the
vacation season. and in honor OF the event
the cottage was brilliantly decorated with
electric lights and Chinese lanterns. At
4 o'clock Mayor Walter S. Reed Of Long
Branch made the opening address H, F.
Greenhut also made speeches. At the
end Of the ceremonies the girls had dancing.
games and refreshments.
Tho cottage Ia no charitable scheme
!, was presented to the Employees Associa-
ton by The Arm and every employee who
holder in 1t. 1t isa pretty and comfortable
p,ovement. II is located On the site of
The old Wheeler homestead, about threu
minutes walk from the ocean, and the
grounds around !. are carefully kept up.
TIE parlore are fitted for dancing and other
anussn,en,s. As well as 70, solid comfort.
and the bedrooms are models Of simple
beauty. There Is an inhrmary on the main
floor; in fact nothing is lacking that ia deemed
necessary for the comfort and safety ~
the sirls who spend their vacations at the
cottage.
Mrs. Isabelle F. Sye, who IL the social
secretary of the Sieeel Cooper Company.
and who 10 in close touch with the young
Women. will act as chaperon for the girls
during the summer, She is a re~ourceful
woman and splendid executive In
addition TO Mrs. Nye one OF the buyers
iron, the Segel Cooper sto.e accompanies
each party Of girls to the cottage. Each
morning at o'cl look the rising bsll sounds
and by 10 o'clock each night ell the girls
are in bed. Bathing parties, fishing parties
and picnic parties are arranged for each
week and on one or two nights each week
there are trolley outings.
Al the end OF the week each girl gets a
box of candy and a souvenir OF her visit
10 Long Branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
CHANCELLOR or THE DIOCESE.
Father Hayes Expect Ell to Succeed Father
CoitOn--COn Conservation OF Bishop.


Coiton--C Conservation Of Bishop.
The bulls declaring Father Charles H.
Cotton Bishop of Buffalo we're received by
the Apostolic Delegate day before yester.
day, and forwarded to Archbishop Farley,
who delivered them TO Father Cotton
yesterday.
Mgr. Mooney yesterday sent on, a call
to all the pastors of the archdiocese to
meet next Tuesday morning at the Diocesan
House to arrange for the installation of
the Archbishop In the event Of the Arch
bishop being installed on July ~, Bishop
which will be the feast Of St. james
Should the comforting Of the pallium be
delayed, Bishop Colton's conservation will
not take place until Aug. ~, the feast Of
st. bartholomew. The conservation will
be performed at solemn pontihcal high
mass, which will be offered by Archbishop
Farley.
The Archbishop is now at liberty to an
nounce his choice for the several vacancies
the promotion Of Bishop Cotton has caused
The rector Of St. Stephen Is, which is a per-
manent pastorate, will be chosen by COM
petitive examination.
II IL said on good authority that Father
Patrick j. Hayes the first secretary TO the
Archbishop, will succeed Bishop Cotton as
Chancellor OF the Diocese, and 1t is also
r,imored that instead of giving Father
Hayes a parish the Archbishop will keep
him at the archiepiscopal residence as
his councillor. Father Hayes is the young
est priest holding post Of importance
In the archdiocese.
Michael j. Lavelle and Dr.. Dennis J.
Mcmahon have been suggested. but 1t was
said officially Yesterday that Archbishop
Farley has not made his choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
TUXEDO SEASON Prolonged.
Arrivals During the Weck-Many CettaS'
ers Entertain Guests.

Arrivals During the Week-Many CettaS'
ers Entertain Guests.
TUXEDO PARK, juno 20-The wet weather
was a setback for the entertainments at
Tuxedo during the early part Of the week
but yesterday and to-day large crowds
of well-known New Workers came out
to the clubhouse and the cottages
The GOLD weather has prolonged the Tux
edo season, as very few OF the cottagers
have left for the seashore.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Of Indianapolis
arrived at the club on Thursday and will
stay several days.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard. Jr.. gave a dinner
tonight at her cottage, Keewayding
Among the guests. including many Of the
Tuxedo set. were Mr. and Mrs. r. Mortimer,
George L. Rives and Miss Bryce.
On Wednesday there will be festival
on the club lawns, which will be held
under the direction OF Mrs. W. p. Hamil-
ton and others as a benefit for the Episcopal
Church Mission at Sloatsburg. Many of
the ladies' are making fancy d-ees Co.'S
tunes for the occasion.
Capt. Charles Dupont Coudert is the
guest OF Mrs. W. H. Garrison at her cottage
over Sunday. MIR. Edward N. Taylor, who
arrived at the clubhouse to-day. entertained
at dinner Mrs. John T. Richardson and
Miss Ellen Rogers Of New Orleans, who re-
main over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lord and Miss
Wright arrived at the clubhouse yesterday
in their auto, as guests OF George Crocker,
returning to town to-day.
Mrs. Henry s. Burnett OF Goshen, who
recently opened her cottage there, was ut
the clubhouse on Friday with her guests
Among those who entertained at dinner
tonight were Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dwight
Collier, in the vogel house: MIR. and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. George
RutledGe Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander and Miss
Frances Alexander arrived at the club
house on Thursday for several days as
guests Of Mr.. and Mn Louis j, Pooler
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hull will enter.
tain Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Willis Of Louis
Vile, Ky, at their cottage over Sunday,
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. J. O'Shaughneesy ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
SLiSHED ron NOT TIPPING.
Barber shop Patron Who Forgot the Extra
Dime Has . d ably Cut Face.

John j. Shannon Of 4so West Fifty-eecond
street. a street car conductor, went into the
barber shop Of Joseph Ferlanto at 5S5
West Forty-sixth street, on Friday night.
and forgot to give Ferlanto his usual ten
cent tip. Ferlanto promptly asked for it.
Get outl' said Shannon. You don't
get anything extra this time because you
asked for it.
Ferlanto answered back. and while they
were arguing one of the BARRIERS in the
shop hit Shannon on the head with a razor
strop. Then they locked the door, Shannon
says. and Ferlanto went after him with an
open razor, Shannon was cut couple Of
times, one of the slashes completely sitting
his lip open. He was kept a prisoner until
Policeman Mitchell of the West Forty
seventh street station made the BARRIERS
open the door. Ferlanto was the only one
arrested
In the West Side police court yesterday
the prisoner declared that he had not cut
Shannon. He said that Shannon was in
toxicated when he entered the shop, and
that he fell down and cut his lip on chair.
The barber was held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
WORD FROM DIR. COOKS PARTY.
Expedition TO Climb Mount Mckinley Has
start Ell on Vts LOng Journey.

Word has been received at Columbia Uni
yersity from Ralph L...Shainwald, the college
senior who, with Robert A. Dunn. gradn-
etc student in geology, is with Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, the Arctic explorer. who is at
tempting to reach the summit OF Mount
Mckinley in Alaska, supposed to I've the
nj ghest peak on tho American continent
Shainwald wrote from Cooks Inlet, on the
south shore of Alaska, just as the expedition
was about to star, ON its four hundred
mile journey in boats and sleds across the
Alaskan rivers and snow fields.
Tho men have fifteen pack horses with
them and i,25N pounds OF supplies, which
are calculated to last them an summer
Shainwald wrote that the party viii!
study the region traversed and will try
to measure the exact height of Mount
Mckinley. They have other commissions,
one from the Arctic Club of this city to dis
cover whether the mountain is Of volcanic
origin
II conditions are favorable the expedi-
ton hopes to complete its work before
October and will submit detailed report
to the Arctic Club, The collections will 90
to the Columbia University Museum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
POLICE CHIEF ARRESTED.
Woman Charges Him With Assault Friends
Say It's Attempted Biackn,sil

MoNTcIAIR, n. j., June 2o--On charge
Of assault preferred by Mrs. Miller Drolney
of Grove street, Chief of Police Henry Gal
lasher was arrested to-day and held in
$500 bail for the Grand Jury.
The chief according to the complaint.
called at the Drobney home last Tuesday
and committed the alleged offence.
Gallagher has been on the police force
ever since II was organized. first as patrc-
man. then as sergeant and now az Chief.
He has an excellent record and many be-
lieve the present charge to he an attempt
at blackmail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Jewett's Election Manual.

Jewett's Election Manual, which contains
all the amendments up to date Of the New
York Election and Primary law. has made
its appearance and will be useful TO lawyers
and others. II is published by Matthew
Bender Of Albany. and ia recognized As an
authority for election officers and voters
OF this State. There are over 500 pages
dealing with laws relating to the general
election, town meetings, school, meetings
and the Primary law. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
INSPECT 18TH ST. FERRY.
Trade Representatives Visit II Win View
10 It's Purchase h! City.

Members OF the Merchants Association
and the West End Board Of Trade of Brook
lvn accompanied by reporters took a
steamboat trip yesterday 70 investigate the
commercial conditions affecting the pro-
posed purchase by the city OF the ferry
running from the Battery to Thirty-ninth
street. Brooklyn. The ferry Ia now owned
hv the Bayard Cutting estate. and Is said
10 te inadeq,iate for the freight and pas
heng"r traffic at its command
Treasurer Du Val Of the Merchants Asso-
cation believes that the city, by increasing
the number Of boats, could AFFORD such facili-
ties for trade that steamers which now 60
10 estimates that TO buy the ferry and add
f"Ir new boats would cost about 81 900, 900.
IN the way back the party visited the
Shamrock in the Erie Basin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
rived at the Watrous cottage on Tuesday

rived at the Watrous cottage on Tuesday
for the summer.
Mr., and Mr. Morgan Gibbs Barnwell
have gone to Bar HarPor for the summer,
where they have taken q cottage, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Condor will 60 next
week to their Bar Harbor cottage.
Among the late arrivals at the club we're
William B. Anderson, F. r. Halsey. Charles
F. Sampson, Morgan Goetchius Cecil D.
Iandale, Edward n Taller. Charles W.
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Conley, Mr.. and
Mrs J. Fred Pierson. the Rev W. A. shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brown and James Brown
Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

the late Brinton Coke, owned extensive coal
mines. His maternal grandmother, the
late Mrs Fisher, was for many years one Of
the social leaders in the Quaker City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

Say" said a Young man to his tailor,
whom he met in an uptown hotel yesterday
afternoon, this must be tough weather
on you fellows"
what do you mean?' asked the tailor
Why. the real hot weather is so late In
arriving that no one is thinking of buying
summer clothes"
Just the other way" said tho tailor;
I'VE re up to our eyes In work. The weather
has kept our customers in the city. and
they have ordered their clothes In lunches.
As a matter Of fact, think they have laid
in larger supply than usual. The low
priced tailor ana the ready-made clothing
Tho young man who works for q small
salary hash Z been running to Coney Island
and other places 70 much as In former
years. On Saturday Afternoons he has
gone to see 4 tailor instead. You'll find
the men this summer particularly we'll
dressed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

Miss Mabel Livingston and William
Prince Murray Of Boston will have big
home wedding next Saturday evening
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur limp
son Livingston. at Kingsbridge will be
decorated with palms and roses for the
occasion
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
MADISON HIGH SCHOOL.

The term Of the Madison High
School, which closed last Friday,
made a splendid record aud a
fine showing for the town. The
enrolment for the term was l95
and the average attendance 1913.
This is the largest enrolment
and largest attendance in the
history of the school and be-
speaks much for the excellent
work Of the principal aud his as
sistants. Three years ago the
enrolment was 12l, thus this
year shows an increase of "a pu'
pills or 81 per cent, In addition
to this the public interest in the
school is more gratifying and
the confidence of the patrons 10
the management seems to be
growing. A greater per cent.
Of the pupils than formerly did
satisfactory work during the
term just ended and will be
ready for promotion at the be-
ginning of the next school year.
We desire to extend to the
able principal, Prof. Maloy, and
his efficient corps of assistants
our hearty congratulations upon
the successwhich they made of
the last term and to express the
hope that the school will con.
tinue under the same manage.
meut And we also take occa.
sion to again impress upon the
School Board the necessity ct an
addition to the school building.
Another room or assembly hall
is badly needed. The atten-
dance the past year has been &C
commodated with some degree
of crowding and by the opening
of the next term we hope to see
the attendance still further in.
creased.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

We hope that at no time dur.
ing the session will our legisla.
ture be the scene of such "cut-
ting up" as characterized the
Legislature of ILLINOIS last week.
From a reading of the reports
one would naturally think that
the people of the State-or the
members of the legislature, at
least, are a lot of savages.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

1t is no longer the Florida A.,
ricultural College but the STAT
University, the bill creating the
Lake City institution of learning
a University having passed both
houses of the Legislature. In the
Senate only two votes were re-
corded against the proposition
while in the House ten members
voted in the negative. We wish
the State University uubounded
success and prosperity.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30
Confesslons OF q Rrisst.

Rev. Jno. 3. Cox, OF Wake, Ark,
writes, ''For ~ years suffered from
yellow JaundIce. Ioousuited y number
OF hysicians and tried all sorts Of medI
ciuss, but got no relief. Then ! began
the use Of Electric Bitters and feel that
I aun now cured Of Q disease that had me
Ia its grasp Tor twelve years" hyou
want reliable medIcine for liver and
Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or Ren-
eral debility, gst Bl~ctrt' Bitters. It's
guaranteed by b. 2. Moselsy. Only 5U .
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-04-30

Mr.. Goruto of Bradford has
introduced a bill in the House
which has for it's purpose the
closing OF all saloons and places
where liquor is sold at six
O'Clock p. NJ. every day. Anoth'
err member has introduced a bill
prohibiting the use Of screens of
any description by saloons.
Next thing we know the dispen'
Bary bill will bob up again and
then the whiskey people will 20
down into their pockets for cash
to kill all the proposed legisla-
ton and then the third house
will have something to do.