davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
SHOOTING AFFRAYS MAR
CHRISTMAS DAY IN NORTH
Puget Sound Country Scene of One
Murder and Two Attempts
to SIay.

TACOMA, Dec. 25.-The Christmas
season on the Puget Sound was
marred by one murder and two at
tempted murders.
Near Chehalis yesterday Thomas
Brown, aged II. killed his father be-
cause the latter had threatened to
take his life during a dispute over a
load of hay. Scott Hevlri, a rancher,
living near Everett, tried to kill his
wife at the home of H. c. Brewer.
Ten days ago Hevlri and his wife
quarreled, following which she went to
Brower's. Hevlri followed her yester
day for the supposed purpose of ef-
fecting a reconciliation. AS dinner
was concluded Hevlri drew a revolver
from his hip pocket and shot his wife,
inf1icting a serious wound. Brewer
and his wife overcame Hevlri, bound
him and sent for an officer.
Near Seattle w. L. McDevitt and his
wife quarreled over the sale Of their
furniture. When she refused to agree
to the sale McDevitt struck her with a
revolver. Later he shot her, the bull
let lodging in the woman's right leg
below the knee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
SANTA FE PLANS LINE
TO NEW MINING CAMP
Branch From Main Road of Company
VIII Be Built to Searchlight
in Nevada.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25.-Frank j.
Share, general manager of the Pom
peii Mining Company at Searchlight
New. who is here for the Christmas
holidays, says:
Searchlight is to-day one of the
very best mining camps in the South
west, although it is only about five
years old. The Santa Fe engineers
have surveyed a line for an extension
of the railroad to the camp and we
anticipate having direct rail commune
cation before long. The camp is now
eighteen miles from the Santa Fe and
twenty-five miles from the Salt Lake.
Searchlight Is now a non union camp
and the open shop policy prevails
everywhere. There are a few mem
bers of the union left, but they work
as the employers say or quit. The la
Dor troubles at the camp have all been
settled.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
STEAMSHIP FOR TWO DAYS
AT MERCY OF THE SEA
Vessel Reaches Boston From Japan
After Having Been Battered
About in Fierce Storm.

BOSTON, Dec. 25.-The steamship
African Prince, from japanese ports to
this city and New York. came UP the
harbor to-day with her propeller shaft
twisted. her steering gear damaged,
boats lost and portions Of her deck
torn up by the fury Of a storm en-
cOuntered in midOcean. After the
steering gear was damaged the vessel
was tossed for two days in the trough
Of the sea unable TO proceed until re-
pairs had been made. Several men,
bers Of the crew received minor inju-
ries By being thrown about the decks
large number Of the crew of six
ty were Mohammedans, who, expect
ing death threw their prayer mats on
The water-swept decks and, drenched
TO the skin by the water, sang the
Moslen death chant
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
DESPONDENT MAN HANGS
HIMSELF IN SONS BARN
Recent Arrival From Nebraska, Ger
man, Takes His Life in
San Dleco.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 25.-Ralph Hill
lers, a native of Germany, committed
suicide to-day by hanging himself in
his sons barn on University avenue.
The deceased was Sc years of age and
came to this city from Nebraska a few
months ago. He had shown signs of
dependency of late.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
STATE LOANS TO HELP
THE RUSSIAN PEASANTS
System About to Be Instituted by
Which They Can Purcahse
Lands

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 25.-The
special commission appointed in 1902
to provide for the betterment of the
condition of rural enterprises and the
general revision of the peasant laws,
of which President of the Ministerial
Council Witte is chairman, has decided
in favor of the extension of the system
of state loans by the Agricultural
Bank to landowners, especially peas
ants and commoners, for the purchase
and Improvement of additional lands
The Emperor has formally approved
the recommendations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
wild Trip Ends i'm Wreck.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Dec. 25.-As a
result of the wild trip of a locomo-
tive of the Cambria Steel Company
and its collision with an ore handling
crane to-day, both engines and the
crane are almost total wrecks. The
property loss amounts to $4,000. No
one was injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
TWO SOLDIERS WOUNDED
IN 4 BRAWL IN UTAH
Private Hackett and Corporal Riley
Shot BY n Teamstcr at
Fort DOugIas

SALT LAKE. Dec. %. = Private
Henry Hackett and Corporal Riley
were dangerously wounded as the re-
suit Of a drunken brawl which oc-
CURED al Fort Douglas to-day. The
TWO men. who belong TO the Twenty
mhih Infantry. quarreled with SiIas
smith. a former soldier. now employed
as a teamster at the fort. The quar-
rel cuiInins ted just rs the men lett the
street CIR al the fort Smith drew q
revolver and shot H2ckett and Riley.
Smith was placed in the military
guardhouse, where he made a plea of
self-defense.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26

A dream OF pleasure. the new two fo-
ousr,cr size American. g 20 box =.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
For o. 5. Navy yard and vallejo.

stls. General Frisbie Monticello and Arrow
AS a. M IL 80 p. m. 3:15 p. m. p. m, $3.50
% M. Sundays 9:45 a. m. 1890 nocn. p. m.
40 o. m Leave Vallejo. am. a nl 1880
D. m. 8sI5p. M t'5:45 p m. Saturday,. p. m,
SUNDAYS a. m. - am. 30 pm. pm. Pier
. foot Mission ST.: phone Main 1JoS HATCH
BROS
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-26
ro- o. s. Navy yard and vallejo.

stuir. H. J. CORCORAN leaves north end
Ferry bldg foot OF Clay ST. 10 a. m, $50
= n, sun Jays 10 a.. m p. m Leave
aValIefo Aden's wharf, 1:15 4 m. 80 p. m.
SUNDAYS 7:15 a. NJ. .. m. Fare ejc each way.
PIPER. ADEN GOODALL co.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09
The Harrison Times,
SATURDAY. APRIL o, la04.
LAWYER,

-Glines is selling Set Rings below
Cost.
Rooms for rent inquire at TIMIs
office.
Spring styles of wall paper al
Saffer's.
Quality Raw Shoes for Ladies at
the Globe.
Fresh garden seeds and onion sets
at Saffer's.
Wear Key Brand Shoes. For sale
at the Globe.
--Rebekah Lodge pins for sale at
Livingston's.
Have you seen the Mayfield Pants
at the Globe?
-DeVilbiss will exchange iron beds
for wood beds.
"A fine line of tablets and box pa
per at Satfer's.
Full line of Jumpers and Overalls
at the Globe.
If you want to sell your farm tell
O'Neal your troubles.
-DeVilbiss will give you iron beds
in exchange for wood beds,
The Prescription Drug Store
carries first class drugs.
Go to the Globe for the latest
things in Dress Goods.
You have tried the Mayfeld Pants2
Lots of 'em at the Globe.
For good, pure drugs go to the
Prescription Drug Store.
Fishing tackle at Satfer's,
For correct prices on drugs all the
time, go to Watkins & Coffman.
Garden and Flower seeds for sale
at the Globe. Fresh and pure seeds.
-peau ID Espayne, at the Prescrip-
ton Drug Store, west side of square.
Are you as wise as an owl? Are
you on to your job? If SO try NEKo.
Ed Rosson's abstract office is re-
moved to south side of square over
]. w. Bailey's store. Drop in and see
him.
-GetEd Rosson to make your a b.
strac of your land. Have your title
complete, so if you sell you will be
ready.
Plenty of Garden Seeds in pack
ages or bulk, old or new at Watkins &
Coffman's.
The most complete line of perfum-
cry, soaps and toilet articles in town
at Saffer's.
Best selected stock of Mems and
Youths Pants ever seen in Harrison
at the Globe.
Take daily newspaper during
the coming year. With the TIMES
only $50.
The time is coming for Summer
Underwear. You will find a complete
t'.'e 8 the Globe.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09
BellefOnte.

DR.. Butts and lady, of Olvey, visit
ed DIR. Watkins and family last week.
Rev. ]. B. Swanner and wife have
returned from Alpena where they
were visiting.
Miss Adine Olvey was in town
Tuesday buying her spring millinery
from Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. Fannie Walters and daugh-
ter, Miss Virgie, visited relatives and
friends here this week.
Mr.. Maxville, of Newton county,
has moved into his new dwelling in
the north part of town.
Mr.. AOats, of Pope county, has
moved in the Coulter property with
!. w. Wilson. He will buy property
here and make this his home. We
are glad to have him citizen of our
town.
In answer to call through the
TIMES for another physician to locate
at Bellefonte, DR.. w. M. Brand, of
Stone county, is here. He will buy
half interest in DR.. Watkins drug
store, and go into the general prac-
tice. DIR, Brand has practiced four
years. He brings papers from the
physicians and people of Stone coun-
| ty; also from some of the best physi.
clans in Boone as an up-to-datC
physician. We are pleased to have
DR. Brand locate here, and predict
that he will have large practice.
ID. II.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09
Ordinance No. 70.

An ordinance entitled An Ordinance
10 Amend an Ordinance mo. Az en-
sitled An Ordinance to Regulate the
building of Houses in the Town of
Harrison:
Be 1t Ordained by the Town Council
of the incorporated Town of Harri-
son, Ark;
SEC. /. That Section of Ordinance
No. AZ of the Incorporated Town of
Harrison, Ark, entitled An Ordinance
to Regulate the Building of Houses in
the Town of Harrison, Ark, be
amended to read as follows, viz:
at shall be unlawful for any one to
erect any building or buildings or any
addition to any building in said Town
of Harrison on the following Blocks
or parts of Blocks in said Town of
Harrison. to-wit: All of Blocks /, ?,
80. 8, and all of the East half OF
Bio. k 4, and the South half of Lot 8
and all of Lots 10 and 12,of said Block
4. and Lots 9 aud IL of Block 5, ac-
cording to the original survey of said
Town of Harrison, unless the outer
walls thereof shall be made of brick
aud mortar or stone and mortar"
SIC. ,. That this ordinance shall be
in force and effect from aud after its
passage aud publication.
Passed April 4th, 1904.
JNo. p. CLRNDRNrN, Mayor.
Attest:
w. Troy PACE, Recorder.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09
Daughters of the Confederacy

Tuesday, the 9Th inst, was our
regular U. D. c. day and though the
wind blew and the rain fell unceas7
ingly, fourteen ladies braved the
storm, and in the genial sunshine of
Mrs. John D. Tyson and her charm
ing daughters hospitality, forgot
the lowering clouds without.
After a literary and musical pro-
gram of much merit had been enjoy
ed, our hostess gave us the task of
drawing from memory the maps of a
number of southern states, giving
the principle towns, rivers, etc.
How we did cudgel our brains, and
wish that could call back the years
that had flown since we had seen a
geography; but alas we could not
all win prize, so we smiled serenely
when a beautiful fan was awarded
to Mrs. ]. E. Andrews for the best
map drawing, she having drawn
Arkansas.
However there was n panacea for
our ruffled feelings in the elegant re.
freshments so gracefully served by
Mrs. Tyson, assisted by Misses Liz.
zie and Nell Tyson. Map drawing
was forgotten, the rain that dashed
against the window pane only serv
ed to enhance the radiance within
where cheerful companionship ant
merry badinage held sway.
When a little later we turned our
faces homewards our hearts wer,
warm with the memory of kindl,
words and friendly handclasps. l
is indeed good that we mingle an'
interchange Inequalities one witt
another. The chapter looks forwar,
with pleasure to meeting with Mis-
May Watkins the first Tuesday h
May L. d. O.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09

The time is coming for Summer
Underwear. You will find a complete
live 81 the Globe.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09

Call and see our new stock of Ma
sonic. l. o. 0. F., K. ?, aud Rebeck-
ah Pins at Giines'.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09
Town Election.

Harrison's town election Tuesday
passed off with usual quiet interest
and a large vote was cast. The
ticket elected was as follows:
Mayor. P. Clendenin,
Recorder-Wes Baker.
Councilmen-T. G. Moss, w. M.
Connerley, ]. B. Frew, Dug Wilson
and John Detamore.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09
Socialist Lecture.

I James Erwin, the nominee of the
Socialist Party for Representative
of Boone County will deliver a lee.
ture at the court house in Harrison
Saturday, April 10th, at 7;30 p. m.
Subject: Cooperation vs. Competi-
ton. Every body invited.
J. N. DRTAMoRE,
Chairman Campaign Com.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09
Warning Order.
In Do Boone Chaneery Court.

In the Boone Chancery Court.
J. J. Delaney, Plaintiff, Warning
VS.. n.f.r"
Mollie Delaney Defendant.
TO the above named defendant, Mol
lle ntiany, YOU are hereby warned to
anrear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plain
tin. j. J Delaney.
Witness my hand and seal as CLERK
oi the Boone Chaucery Court on this
the 9th day of April. 1904.
BFN +. McMAHAN, Clerk.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09

1--we IT the Globe.
a=s-------
Call and see our new stock of Ma
souie. |. o. 0. F., K. P aud Rebeck-
ah Pins at Glines'.
Take your wheat to the Harrison
Roller Mill Co. They will pay you the
highest market price.
For the best TURN OUT III town
both as to Quantity and Quality go to
the Harrison Roller Mill Co.
Strictly first class corn fed beef is
the only kind that Eoff butchers for
his market. Sigmon's old stand.
1000 Rolls of New Patterns of
Wall Paper just received at
Watkins & Coffman.
That new and popular odor Cleofan
at the Prescription Drug Store, west
side of square, is simply elegant, try
it.
You will find the matchless STAR
BRAND SHOES, of all different
STYLES and Grades at Nicholson's Shoe
Store.
Just received at the Prescription
Drug Store on west side of square, a
large assortment of Goetings finest
Perfumes.
We have complete line of Monarch
as we'll as the higher priced shirts
made by Cluett, Peabody & Co. New
York Store,
Get the Harrison Roller Mill CO..
PANsY, or their SNOWFLAKE flour.
hra ade nj rive SafISf3c-
ton. Phone ID.
Go to Nicholson's Shoe Store for
your Pants, Shirts, Hats, Collars, Sus-
penders and Neckwear. He has an
up-to-date stock.
Take your Prescription work to
there they will be correctly filled.
Charges reasonable.
Because man is smoking ten
cent cigar is no reason why he paid
that much. II may be one of Aliens
"NEKo" five-cent cigars.
Bunch g. Mexican have choice
selection of mineral and agricultural
lands. If you are interested done fail
to write them for particulars.
Come in and let US sell you a bot
tie of good Tonic. 1t will cure you OF
that tired feeling-spring fever. Pre-
scription Drug Store, west side.
See Hatchell for Painting and Pa.
perhanging. All work done to order
Shop on Stevenson avenue near
Owen Livery Barn. Phone 2O4.
Window shades, lace curtains, sash
doors and window glass-dO not buy un'
til you get our prices. T. W. Johnson
The Prescription Drug Store tor
the west side carries line of Stick
news cigars, and if you want really
enjoyable smoke, that is the place Il
buy your cigars.
If you want a Stylish, Tailormad
Dress or Skirts of any kind, Silk Shir
Waist Suits for the Worlds Fair Mrs
VIM. Parr would be pleased to shoy
you her Chas. A. Stevens samples.
1T makes no difference how muc
chaff is blown in your eyes, eveybOd
knows the Jersey Mill "LlLY" is til
best and most economical flour on tn
market.
Parties wanting to know som'
thing about the lands of this countr
will find it to their interest to see @
write John p Jones. Alpena Pass
Ark. He will find you a place tina
will suit you every way.
We have 100 acres of land in Beave
county, Oklahoma, all under fenc
and cross fences dividing the land II
TO fields for grain and pastures ROOT
frame house, } barus, wells. Owne
rin exchange for farm near Harrison
Tor particulars see
OZARK AND TEXAS LAND Co.
Thos Helm, Mgr.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09

Team, Wagon and Harness. Apply
to Tom Moss barn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Artistic Homes.

"The national talent Of acquisitive-
ducts of our educational system-when
directed toward the study Of art-has
awakened thousands of people to the
appreciation of the role which art
should play in life" says Charles H.
Caffn in the July Worlds Work.
countless homes reflect this in a
greater propriety Of decoration and fur
nishing than formerly, and from the
home it has passed into the street
Churches. hotels, theaters and Of
ce buildings are being erected
on all sides with at least
consideration for beauty OF de-
sign and fittings. Commerce employs
this element Of beauty to enhance its
own dignity and Importance, and has
discovered in it an asset not to be ig-
nored. Even a regard for that larger
element of design, which includes the
planning Of total effects. has begun to
penetrate the public consciousness. At
the Chicago Exposition it was seen how
a concentration Of effect and a union
of similarity with difference conduced
to the grandeur Of the scene. And this
new development Of civic pride has
reached right I'D to the top and effected
a complete change in the attitude OF
the national Government toward the
erection Of federal buildings. A thor
oughly trained supervising architect,
with a corps Of first-class assistants,
and the substitution Of public competi-
ton for political influence have result
ed of late years in an extraordinary
improvement in the character OF these
buildings. They are signal examples OF
the way in which the wealth and power
of the country is expressing itself
through artistic means"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Teachers Salaries.

President Harper of the University
of Chicago argues trenchantly in the
World To-Day for July for higher pay
for teachers IL elementary and sec
ondary schools. He says:
THE demands of the work can be
met only by those whom nature has
endowed with a high order of talent.
The teacher to whom is intrusted the
fostering care of our children should
surely be one whose ability we re-
spect. How is it possible to satisfy
the conscience If a policy other than
this prevails? Is there anything more
precious than the child, whether
viewed from the point of view of the
family or the state? Is not his train
ing a thing of pre-eminent impor-
tance? And yet we are willing to
pay to his teacher a salary far less
than is paid in many cases to the
keeper of our horses, or to the keeper
of our cattle. Who can not see the
utter absurdity of this? The teacher,
everything considered, should be, and
in many cases is, the equal of the man
or woman who enters into any other
professional lie. snail We Stulttfy
ourselves by continuing to pay the
teacher at a rate which places on
him or her the brand of intellectual
weakness for having accepted a posi-
ton which promises it's occupant so
little profit or advantage? The time
has come when preparation for teach
ing even in the grades requires a
preparation and proficiency equal to
that demanded by any other profess
sion. These requirements have grad
ually been increased until to-day in
many quarters only those possessed of
a vigorous physical constitution,
strong and untiring purpose. and in
addition a considerable sum of money,
are able to secure the preparation
called for. Is it justice to those who
have pursued this laborious course of
preparation that in the end they
should find themselves limited to a
salary so small as to seem pitifuI in
view of the hardship undergone and
the expense which has been in
Cured 2"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Rddium and Edrth'S Heat.

How far radium is responsible for the
heat Of the earth is one of the philo-
scphical questions now interesting SCI
entists. Professor Rutherford before a
recent meeting of the Royal Institution
of London stated that he believed the
amount of radium present and uni
fcrmly distributed throughout the earth
would be sufficient to account for all
the heat lost from that body. In this
event the cooling of the earth, so that
ultimately It would becom uninhabit-
able, as was calculated by Lord Kelvin,
would be postponed, and a few million
more years would be afforded for the
various forms of animal life. Such a
possibility was anticipated doubtless
by Lord Kelvin himself, for in his cal
culations he inserted provided no new
form of heat is discovered" This is
now held to exist in the minute guam
titles of radium which are widely and
universally distributed over the earth
and which may account for the gradual
Increase of temperature as the interior
Of the earth is approached.-Harper's
Weekly:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
POSTAGE STAMP TAP1ocA.

~ UT all fear behind you when you lick postage
r. stamp nowadays. There is danger of poison
L whatever. You will be safe when at home
you are engaged in licking your spoon after dish of
ice-cream. For word comes from Washington that
cassava starch popularity known tapioca, is the
chief of the gum the back of all postage
stamps Think of it, tapoca-that toothsome pudding
maker found in the pantry of almost every household in
the landl
The announcement from Washington is likely to pro-
duce boom in tapioca and at the same time, Uncle
Sam prosperous though he be, may revel in greater
prosperity by the fact that the Postoce De-
partment will enjoy wonderfully increased business.
The whole country has tooth and the postage
stamp with its tapoca back is about the most aurng
article that be purchased for little money and
ried around with the least Inconvenience
When the desire for something sweet overcomes US all
that will be necessary will be to reach into purse,
wallet vespocket, take out stamp two and lick
to our hearts Of some will prefer
to lick stamps, but could get just much
satisfaction, be accurate, just much tap
oca from Probably will suit those pent
fully endowed with this worlds goods to do their licking
with 6ve and ten cent stamps. However, everybody
his taste.
Tapioca is very nutritious arinaceous food, and it is
reasonable to suppose the busy who will permit
himself to get away from his place of business for his
midday luncheon will be making meal hereafter from
his tapioca-backed postage stamps These will be kept
under lock and key in his Office it will be safe
longer in view of the apoca announcement broad
cast from the national capital to leave the precious
stamps loosely around The Office boys and typewriter
maids may be tempted them dessert lunches
hastily taken in nearby hasheries.
The Government is to be heartily thanked for the
gratifying information It has given and the relief
has caused for there is denying that have always
had visions of poison time have licked stamp
Nobody can justly complain about Government. 1t
is all right And far the Postohhce Department is
concerned. it will become popular with the
people, who will point and say: "See, have found
another pudding