davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-01

Now comes a Captain Wales from S5drey, Austraiia. and says he cah btfs5 a boat that will swipe the yau. Eees on the earth. All right, Cap. bzslo your boa and bring her aiDrg. So far it kas been dead easy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-01

.ae Rev.ew pas q .orancA once Al Douglas, and is delivered hv carrie in the following ,cwGs: Naco.
 CananeA Douglas
 T0mbstoas
 Benson.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-13

Miss Ruth Hatcher entertained the Bachelor Maids Monday night in hon. or of her guest, Miss Ida Govan, of Helena. The affair was very elabor- ate and did credit to the fair and vii vacious hostess Forrest City Times.
 Roy, the little son of Mir. and MrF. M. M. Smith, died at their home south of Searcy Saturday night, aged 5 years. The interment was in Searcy cemetery, Rev. Barrett conducting the burial service. -Searcy Citizen.
 Mrs. Pauline Goddard, of the Ma rion, returned Sunday from Hot Springs, where she had been visiting for ten days, and spent a couple of days this week with her daughter Mrs Wm. Barnes in Little Rock Forrest City Times.
 Through a substitution of the word "latter'' for former, g the INDBPEND- ENr Thursday made an error in stat ing that the presidency of the local fire insurance agents of this state had been conferred upon S. R. Phillips. His partner AlcOrn Ferguson was chosen president.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-13

Boston brown bread at "The Little Bakery on the Corner" fl dtf
 Mrs. John Nugent left Saturday morning for Greenville, Mississippi on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kennedy.
 Miss Mary Case came down Friday to visit her cousin Mrs. S, R. Phillips and returned home to Batesville Sat urday morning.
 Mrs. s. H. Jackson left Saturday morning for Pocahontas on No. 2, which was three hours late Saturday, to visit her husbands mother
 Miss Harry Weaver went down to Newport Thursday to meet some girl friends from Central College on their way home to Mtn. Batesville Bee.
 w. D. MendenhaI was up from Newport a short time Monday. His mother returned home with him on the evening train and they will go to housekeeping Newark Journal.
 The following fishing party spent the day delightfully."- at Si Ruffner's camp on Black river Wednesday,: Misses Agnes and Minnie Dowell, Flora and Birdie Beard, of St. Louis; Etbel rhUdars Edith TunstaU NTrs Nora Ponder, Messrs. Walter Dowell, Win Childers, Charley Rankin, Harry and George Ponder Walnut Ridge Blade
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-13
This Bank has an authorized
 CAPITAL of SIOO, 100000.
THOs. J. GRAHAM, J. w GRUBBs,

An authorized and subscribed Capital is convenient thing good thing advertising purposes but to be perfectly honest and patrons the truth it really counts for little We could have had just easily Subscribed Capital o1 S5OOOOO It would not have cost LIS one cent more,
 What patrons really interested in knowing ls thus Bank has invested in its busness of ITS OWN MONEY S5S,OOO.OO OF CASH PAID IN CAPITAL and undivided profits That the this Bank prepared to take good care of your business And you that MORE CAPT. and Troftably invested.
Newport daily independent., 1903-06-13
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

G. W.DEcKEB, President. R. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. V. Y COOK, JNO. T. FLYNN,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
MAY BE LOG FAMINE IN MAINE.

Bangor. Me- June 13 (SpeciaD-A serious condt-
ton faces the lumber manufacturers on the
Pcnobscot River. a log famine being imminent on
account of the failure the early drives to reach
boom time. Thus far only the first Passadum-
keas drive has arrived and that is owned chiefly
by one OF. two concerns the other logs from the
East Branch Mattawamkeag Piscataquis and
West Branch lingering along far up the river,
while in several places the logs that should at this
time be coming along freely in the main river are
stra lded in tributary streams
When the river opened TO navigation this spring
the manufa cturers had hand for early saving
a sarger stock Of logs than usual but these have
nearly all been sawed. and to-day many Of the
mills are threatened with a shutdown because of
inability TO get supplies The announcement
OF the ending of the labor troubles tn New-York
would ordinarily be good news Bangor. but with
no logs 70 saw ii is matter OF little interest to
lumber manufacturers here whether the demand
for spruce is great small There is little doubt
that most OF the logs that are now dragging along
in Shoal viii 10 boom time this
year. but least 5GO00.0OQ feCt needed at once
to avert log famine and consequent shutting
down of some OF the mills
The Kennebec drives moving much better
than those on the Ptnobscot, having had earlier
start. The Dead River drive, of about GS,0Oo COZ
feet. has been turned INTO the main keunebec only
about $4,000 feet having been left behind. The
Moose River drive is making fair progress toward
Moosehead Lake, and the Roach River drive, which
at time hung up, Is again moving.
The Piscataquts River Storage Company has
been formed Dover. with $50 6}1 authorized capi-
tai stock. for the purpose OF improving the water
powers along the river for manufacturing " the
construction of dams and storage basins. Henry
Hudson, ttuilford. IS president Walter Mayo. or
Foxcroft treasurer and w. NJ CnrrieT, OF Abbott:
Gullford; r. w. Hughes, Of Fozcfort end G Z.
Hall. Of Dover. are directors
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
WORSE THAN VAS FEARED
GoUernor Bailey Says Kansas Can
not Care for Flood Sufferers.

Topeka. Kan, June Ex-Governor Bailey to-
night gave out the following reply TO Pension
Commissioner Ware, regarding the needs OF
Kansas food sufferers
I regret than car tell that the word has
gone forth that We need aid from outside
the State, for our people who have suffered from
the recent floods, and especially that this has been
proclaimed by any one seeming TO be representa-
tive kanSan. Within the last week I have visited
the striker district. including Kansas City. Argen
Topeka and Kansas City. and from what |
and heard the calamity that has befallen
State is appalling than feared before the
waters receded- While the loss of life is less, yet
the property loss and suffering is many times
greater than was entailed by the Galveston disas
ter.
True Kansas is prosperous and her people
generous and charitable, and will meet the limit
their ability, the demand their charity, but
when the limit of Kansas generosity is exhausted
OF thousands of dollars short of having the
to meet the demands of those who have claim
upon our humanity. In the great calamities that
have befallen the different sections of country
in the past Kansas has responded from her bounty
We contributed generously 20 the relief or JohnS-
town and Charleston and in money. clothes and
food supplies we sent nearly SJJn,WD 20 the HOOD
sufferers Galveston
To-day Kansas has more than thirty thousand OF
her peopIe practically homeless. from no fault or
their own, and one of her fertile valleys an area
two hundred miles long ard five miles WIDE. wnicn
hut a few davs ago was covered with happy homes
and filed with promise. is now Watery waste IN
view of all these facts. wish to say 70 the chaT-
itabIy inclined everywhere: Your contributions VIII
be velcorne they needed 70 releve tne ne
cessities OF the hour and every dollar will be used
to relieve the suffering Of those VINO are deserving
needy-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
REFORM CLUB CLASH COMING.
Organization Divided on the Question OF
Abotshing Social Features.

Two elements in the Reform Club viii clash al
meeting TO be held on the night Of June 10
One faction believes that TIE restaurant Gale
and lodging roor-s should be eliminated and the
club made purely political organization. The
other faction favors the retention Of the social
side Of the club. The lease Of the present CLUB
house expires et the end Of This year. Those
who favor the aboshing Of the social side Of the
club in q circular issued 10 members point ouI
rhst The club has been steadily losing in resi-
dent. mem bership New members have not offset
deaths and designations. The club has a sur
rlus d7,e 70 the advantag geous sale Of property
downtown but this il said 10 be disappearing.
Wallace Nacfarlane. president Of the club. heads
the asr Of those WHO believe that the club should
do away with SIS social Size
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
SAIL TO SEEK SHOOTING TROPHY.
American Rife Team Confident That They
Will Bring It Back from Bisley.

The American rifle team sailed yesterday on the
Iucania. They are 10 compete at Bisley Eng
land for the Palma trophy. the week OF July Il
They sail at this early date to practise in England
and to accIirlatize themselves before the contest
The following sailed: Captain Of team, Colonel
L. c. Bruce Old Guard. New-York; adjutant. Colo
mel J. H Wells. list NewYork; secretary. Lieu
tenant A s. Jones New-Jersey Rifle Association:
uuarternaster Lieutenant ]. g. Ewing. National
Guard North Carolina; Captain H NJ Bell. I'd
Neyv-Jersey: Lieutenant E Y Breese and Lieu
tenant H K V Casey. list New-york; Private
George Cook 1st District Of Columbia. Sergeant
George Doyle list New-York; Lieutenant Thomas
Hotcom. fr United States Marine Corps; Sergeant
J. Il Keough 5th Massachusetts; Private H. H
Iizear 6th Pennsylvania; Private D. c. Meyer and
Ca9tafr W b Martin, I'd New-Jerseyi. Corporal ".
g Short 7th New-York; Private s B Wetheraid.
1st District OF Columbia; Corporal c. 3. Winder.
9Th Ohio; Lieutenant A. Z. Wells list New-York
The men are confident that they will bring back
the trophy is inscribed: From the United
States of America the Fllhernen of the World
II was always held by Americans until years
ago, when Sea Girt the Americans were de-
feated by a CANADIAN team. Last year they again
fought for IT, but IL taken 10 England by an
English team, the Americans being defeated by
mar margin.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
SUCCEEDS j. r. GARFIELD.
Il. ". Cooley to Become United
States CiUI SerUice Commissioner.

Afford W. Cooley. clerk of the Surrogate's
Court at White Plains. yesterday severed his
connection with the court and will be succeeded
by Anson Baldwin, formerly manager of the
Lawyers Title and Guarantee Company Mr.
Cooley resigned in order to become United
States Civil Service Commissioner. He is the
Republican leader in The Bronx. The office Of
ma gistrate was offered 10 him by Mayor Low,
but he declined IL He recommended Mr.. Baker,
who was appointed last week.
To Mr. Cooley has now been offered the ap-
pointment of United States Civil Service Com
missioner by President Roosevelt He will sue
ceed James R Garfield, OF the late Presi-
dent Garfield. who has become Commissioner Of
Co :porations in the Department of Commerce
The President offered the place to Mr.. Cooley on
his recent Western trip. and the latter said he
would accept the appointment If made.
Mr. Cooley is thirty years old and is a gradu-
ate of Harvard. He served two terms as mem
Der Of the Assembly from the lid District Of
Westchester County.
It is understood that the President selected
Mr Cooley for the place some time ago, and
that the appointment is satisfactory TO Senator
PIatt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
PLATT At WHITE HOUSE.
Tells the President of the Political
Situation en- the East.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, !


washington, June 13--To President Roose-
welt. who has just completed personal inspec-
ton OF the West with most gratifying results
from political point of view. a panoramic in
sight into the situation in the East more par
tculariy New-York, was given to-day.
Senator Thomas C. Platt, who arrived in
Washington last night, took luncheon at the
White House and discussed matters in general
and in detail with the President for something
like three hours The only result announced
at the end of this protracted conference was
that the vacant Civil Service Commissionershp
would be offered by the President to Afford
Warriner Cooley, of West Chester. Mr.. Cooley
was member Of the Assembly N the Roose-
welt State administration, and is greatly ad-
mired by the President.
The all important question of a successor to
Robert c. Morris at the head Of the New York
County Committee was not decided, although it
was thoroughly canVassed. The Senator left
the White House late in the afternoon.
In the evening New-Yorl affairs were again
the subject of discussion at informal dinner
given by the President Among those present
were J. s. Clarkson, Leigh Hunt and F. ".
Hollis. all of Newly ork. The after-dinner con-
versation was protracted and was declared to
be a repetition Of the enthusiasm of the West
in the assurances given of support for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the East
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty-third-st-. call
attention to their sale of costumes Of foulards
crepe de chine voiles. chifons, silk gauze and net
and in addition. women's tailorrnade suits of can
vas chevfots and cloths. silk lined throughout. In
their women's underwear department their offer
Here are also Special sales in linen and cotton
dress fabrics and misses suits
FREDERICK LoEsER & CO.. Of Brooklyn. are
now offering women's tailored suits and costumes
In cheviots fancy mixtures. voes and crepe de
chimes in both light and dark colorings- In their
carpet department they are showing remnants OF
Minister'S body Brussels and Wilton veivets Their
Irish point curtains incluee ruined musnns an@ 9
Smyrna rugs.
A D MATTHEW'S SONS Brooklyn. direct no
tice to their sale of Thomas II Farley's entire
stock ,Wonen's oxfords. mems serge suits ne blue
rnattings are also among their exhibits.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. of Brooklyn. invite no
tice to their sale OF wide black tafeta silks, sum-
rner bedroom furniture. including weathered. green
III ned sPass cases oAA anu -'--- '''--' win
sIEGELCOoPER COMPANY. between Egh-
teenth and Nineteenth sts.. Sixth-ave.. are now
offering for men negligee shirts neckwear. under
wear, shaving outfits. clothing and tobacco; for
women all manner OF shirtwasts. skirts. summer
dresses. gloves handkerchiefs. bathing suits and
CAPS. Etc; for girls. ribbons ieweiry candy para
sois, swings, tents etc. and for babies. gocarts
sun hats. Slippers and handy remedies
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO.. Broadway and
Nineteenth-st.. offering printed satin and
silk foulards and summer taffeta silk and foulard
shirtwaist suits
JOHN FORSYTHE. ''The Waist House Seven
teenth and Eighteenth SITS. Broadway. invite notice
TO their sale of 500 summer waists, including Jap
anese China and India silk novelties.
LORD & TAYLOR are making special sale
of India rugs. suitable for all classes Of furnishing
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PANY, Nos 155-157 West Thirty-fourth-st.. direct
notice to their mahogany and replcas Of early
Sheraton and Colonial furniture
DEMPSEY & CARROLL. No. % West Twenty
thrd-st. are making special offerings in fashion,
able stationery. including invitations. announce
ments, "at home" and church cards
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
DRIVERS GIVE Up FIGHT.
TO RETERN THIS WEEK.
General Clearing Up of Building
Strike Erpected Then.

It was learned yesterday that the members OF
the United Building Material Drivers Union
who are On strike or locked out. have been quiet
II advised to so back to work by conservative
members of the Housesmths and Bridgemen's
Union and other organizations. and have ac-
cepted the advice They will seek employment
tomorrow without imposing any union condi-
tons It was through the insistence of the old
Board Of Building Trades in supporting the de-
n1ands OF these drivers that the recent shut
down in the lumber and building material yards
:ook place
The leaders in The Inside Architectural Iron
Workers and the Wire Workers Unions have
also, il was stated yesterday, by L. X Prince,
Of the Building Trades Employers Association
advised the members OF these organizations who
are on strike to return to work Other organiza-
tions are likely 10 DO the same thing, and the
beginning Of a general clearing up in the strike
situation is likely to be made this week. Indi-
vidual members Of the organizations named
have been gradually returning to work during
the last week
> member Of the board of governors of the
Building Trades Employers Association said
yesterday evening that it is not likely that work
VIII be generally resumed on buildings until
there is some assurance that the plan of har-
rnony agreed on by the association viii be ac-
cepted by the unions. There are more structural
iron workers employed than men Of any other
trade. for the reason that when the Building
Trades Employers Association decided to stand
by the lumber ana material dealers after the
shutdown had been declared good deal of
structural iron had been delivered at buildings.
II had been agreed tnat all material that was
delivered should be used UP.
Meetings Of the nine unions Of bTicklayerS
throughout The city VIII be held during this
week to hear reports from the members Of the
bTicklayers' arbitration board regarding their
last meeting with the representatives Of the
Mason Builders Association, who refused the
demand for 40 cents hour. vote the
question of general strike TO enforce the de-
Lland VIII be taken al these meetings Mem
bers OF the unions who were seen yesterday said
that z strike was almost certain. Some Of the
employers. however, thought a strike would be
averted, especially brickiayers' work is
going on at present.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
SIOUX ON THE ETRURIA.
The Rev. Albert Parker Fitch and His Bride
Among the Steamers Passengers.

The Rev Albert Parker Fitch. pastor OF the First
Congregational Church Of Flushing and his brlde
arrived here last night the steamer Etruria.
They we're married al Brighton, England on June
4 Mrs Fitch was Miss Flora May Draper. Of that
mace She stepped the American continent for
the first time last night The Rev. Mr. Fitch met
her IN Furope 2 year ago. when on vacation trip.
The couple were greeted at the pier by number or
friends After their numerous pieces Of baggage
which contained many wedding presents, had been
examined by the customs officials. they went TO
their home at Broadway and Bowne-ave., Flushing.
Among the steamers second cabin passengers was
William k-under-the-ground. magnifcent
member OF the Sioux tribe OF Indians. He said ne
was ninetv-one years Old but save for hts deeply
f,Jrrowed face he showed signs Of his age He
was as erect and supple as the proverbial sapling
He got out of the way Of baggage laden trucks
with rbe dexterity and dispatch Of a young brave
flis long black hair hung 10 his waist, Part Of
II was fled up with green ribbon Protrudlng IRON
II ~ the hack of his head was long feather. he
wore no hat. He returned 10 America because ne
became tired Of travelling ABOUT Eufope Will i'A-
faIo BiIl's wild West SHOW
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TAFT REJECTS GUNBOATS.
Jauauese Firm Fails to Meet Requirements
of Contracts.

TOXIC. May %, via Victoria, B. c., June ID
A sensation was CO used to-day by the announce
rnent that Mr. Tsukahira, president OF the Crsa
Dock Company, had resigned III cohsequeil0 -
the failure Of his company TO turn Out Oii''7u
States gunboats for the Phihppihe Novei iiiiie--'
in accordance with specifications. He
-, -, ,a5ac+Ad bv Governor Taft and the
ming three are said also TO be inadequate
The japanese cruiser sokio. which was one @
.,a first warships captured from China IN the
,,-ar of 1894. ran ashore on May Y during ga
snoz,sforrl1 off Shakotan, HemuTo province it
vessel does not appear TO be Tnucn oas 80
;s exnosed 10 the storms Niiiele9Ii 1
5ro,,-ned or frozen 10 DEAN
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
AT RIcHFIELp SPRINGS.

r,..hsa1a Swings \. Y. June 13 (SpeciaD.-Many
NJ the well known cottage families both at Rich
ee1d and at Otsego Lake have been entertaining
,araI army and navy officials although the season
ie hi+ carly and few Of the large hostleries are
open for the summer. .-.-.--.-
lieutenant Commander Ray Campbell smith. u
c n snent the week at Cooperstown with William
Festus Morgan Of New-York- Commander 01hIh
rsfIe for Furone on July /, accompanied by Mrs
Smith and their children. and VIII proceed dllect
IN peris where he remains as naval attache ac-
credited to Paris and ST Petersburg.
Fdgewater the charming summer home Of o.
ror,ero, Reese is now one of the most attractive
,taces near Otsego Lake General Norris c. Foote
t.s been the guest of Mr.. Reese lor several days.
Piehfeld is rapidly growing in favor with the
ro,-v corns Rear Admiral P. c. Asserson and Mrs.
Aeserson of Rhode Island-sve.. Washington; Ad-
,,iral = G Prindle and Mrs kirkland. OF the
Brooklyn yard colony are to pass the summer al
the Keudallwood
General George Field. of Buffalo, is occupying
CJsvton Lodge this season The lodge Is the ttlch-
6eld house OF Mrs. Emmons Blaine. and so Toomy
and omfortabIe that the generafs family ma II
quite convenient for entertaining General fleld
has ten horses at KichheId.
The darlington will open its doors day or so
earlier than scheduled time to receive Lieutenant
tTotalnp and some English friends now touring II
New-York State before going to montreal ana iatef
TO Manitoba.
Mrs Henry C Potter is at Fernieigh. otsego
Lake having arrived there a week ago. accom-
panied by Bishop Potter, who later returned 10
town for the fuIfiIment OF episcopal appointments
Iroauos Farm. is the name given the stock farm
aud maddox nov owned by F. Ambrose Clark.
Mr. and Mrs Clark expect TO pass the early sum
mer there.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
HARVARD WITHDRAWS 1T.
Does Not Press Shick Protest-CHP
YaIe's Propertg.

Captain w C. Clark OF Harvard. last night with
drew the protest made against the placing OF F. X
Moulton of Yale second in the 100-yard dash ar
the intercollegiate championship athletic games
This action was taken at the special meeting OF
the executive committee OF the intercollegiate
Athletic Association. held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. which was TO consider the matter The
members OF the committee allowed the withdra"si
Of the protest without question
Harvards athletes originally questioned tne plac-
ing of the sprinters in the 1Oe-yard dash wnlcn
was won BY Arthur F. DufTey. Of Georgetown
Thomas z. O'Brten. who picked the second man IN
the race. awarded that place 70 F. K knoWitoh'
of Yale. while W ] swan. of the New-York Ath-
Ietic Club selected the Harvard runner W "A
Schick for third Both held TO their decision
and when the protest was lodged with Referee
James e Sullivan at Berkeley Oval he had no
other course open than 10 pass IL on 70 the execu
tive COMMITTEES for their consideration. despite the
fact that there were many about the tape uii
officially who believed that Schick was second
After the Harvard representative had Withdrawn
the protest last night he moved that the cham-
pionship be awarded to Yale. together Wlth 1h7
permanent possession OF the cup. which has been
the trophy for fourteen years. and has been won
six times BY Yale This was unanimously acteo
upon by those present who included the presldent'
T. Stauffeu of Columbia: the treasurer, Roreyn
Berry Of Cornell; the secretary. C. Robert Adarls'
OF New-York University: j. 3. Thomas. the captain
Of YaIe's track team who acted for c. L. Du VAL
j. =. GiIpiQs or RennSy yAVdHld anu 4 -
Princeton Murdocx Kendrfck OF Pennsylvania.
and Thornton Gerrish. OF Harvard. both or the
advisory board. also present.
With such a happy and harmonious disposal or
the protest the matter of amending the rules gov
erning the Judges at the finish was taken up FOR
# was admitted that greater care should De
observed 1t was proposed to place the judges on
a raised platform at the tape TO be arranged N
some manner that would be practical. the final
adjustment to be referred to q COMMITTEES and 70
be taken up at the annual meeting next FeoTuary'
A committee composed OF z. Staufen. Columbia;
Ronevn Berry Cornell, and c. Robert Adams.
New-York University. were empowered 70 select
new cuu to cost at least 81 900. The new trophy
must be won hve times not necessarily con-
secutfveIy, exclusive Of ties. TO become the prop
erty of a college. -
After the meeting Captain Clark said tnaf Har-
ward men felt that mistake had been made. out
that IN the interest of sport and because OF rne
probity Of the officials. IL was thougnL pest %
withdraw and give the championship 70 Yale. Wnicn
she had won by the narrow margin OF half a point