davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
ILLNESS OF MAS. JOHN CARTER BROWN

Newport. r. l.. Aug S CSpeciaI-N 1obn Car
;er Brown IS seriously III At her cottage H. Bellevue
ave- and her condition is such that grave fears
n7e entertained by her family. Mrs Brown, VINO
3 advanced IN wears. taken with a parajvti,,
Ftrok" O. Friday last. and It has left her in had
'naditton. Her eft Si6e IS affected and sbn has
practically lost her speech Mrs Brown Is one ~
ne l2-Eos: taxpayers in Newport and afro has a
winter hone in Providence. Her Two sons Ioi.,
ARE sToWn and Harold Brown. Cied some years
& 90 IN Ae~-1ork within few days Of ca IN otter
;Srs yohn S!cholas Browr. IS IN Europe ard Mrs
ssaro.o 8roEn Sc 81 her NeNport oo.taae
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
FOUR MEN DROWNED AT SEA.

Norfolk Va, Aug. (special.-The steamship
Nantucket OF the Merchants and Miners Line.
which arrived from Boston to-day. brought Mate
Edward A. Wendworth. OF the schooner Ella
night of Norsuch Light, Cape Cod. Captain Thorn
dyke and William Harvey. Nike Seaton and
Herbert Gray sailors, were drowned. The mate
was the only man saved. The collision took place
in a fog Captain Thorndyke's home was at Rock
land Ne and the sailors lived at Rockport. The
vessel was bound from Elizabeth, y. J.. TO Rock
land. with coal
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
NO Sun ,Av SPORTS Ar srAmEosp.

stamt-rd. Conn. Aug. OSpecialD.-The lid was
scrsT5d on tgh, yesterday at shippen Point s,s-n-
foro's shore resort. For so.ne time pasf bssahou
rsronsals and petty gambling games have -four
l'iiea on sunday The summer oottag.-s most %
6lloia are New Yorker entered complain; ,5th
ftfiseceti'4E Attorney carter ana The ro,fcS ,-e~
M Ml,sToc'ea 10 Dui an end 10 re sports Trhey did
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
RECEPTION FOR sAToLLi.

sr. ard Mrs. James Butler gaze 2 largo re,en-
Zion for Cardinal Satolh at their country seat a,
Last View, near DsrrytoWn. yesterday sftsrroo,
arc evening Cardinal SatolH was accompanied b,,
Archbishop Farley. On the Wa. % Nr Buffers
country sest the party visited The Institution Of
Mercy az Tafrytown. and drove through John j.
hocEefellers estats - she Church ~ MaEdalene a,
Focaafico !iills Al East View elaborate prepara-
iions hsd been made tor public reception. The
sarotaa, occupied a throre banked with foliage ana
uaSs- Men. women and children formed in inc ia
Kiss 30 Cardinals ring. Covers were laid for
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
CHRISTIANS ASSIST in JEWISH SERVICE
inr TElpoRArn 10 THE rrrp,,,,r,

tBT TELEoRAFH THE TRIBUNE
STANFORD. Conn, Aug. S-The laying of the cor
ierstone or the synagogue for tbs Hebreyy r,or
s-featicn AgSaas sholem took place yesterday ard
Wa reinar zole 81 some respects The cor,,s-.,,a :
,a isla ~ Mayor Charles II. Leeds and one o.
~ SpeaAefs was the Rev l.. =. Berry -asfor -
tae Congregational church C,ti.ar snsabse-s 80 -.
- rev; Dr. Foster, of Newark Herman Ne.
staat and ". W. Gillespie OF fhis city ~ -'s--
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
TO PAVE WEST sEvENTY-sECoND.sT
Contract at Last Signed--Dust and Dirt Long
Endured.

Though The efforts Of Bryan I. Kennedy and
Others. the contract for the Iepaving OF West sev
eity-secono-st. between Central Park West and
gaverEi5e Drive. Hlth asphalt blocks has been
This pavement will greatly holm the values of
tropeTty n this aelGh5orhood, especially IN West
Seyent y-second-st- where dust and mud nave
greatly discommoded residents The pavement win
a. la.d 3e3ore October J.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
Ngw-HAmPsHIRE COTTON MILLS REOPEN

suroook. N H. Aug. S.-After shutdown of
two weeks the China Pembroke and Webster cot
ton mills in this town opened in part to-day. mo
800 operatives returning under a reduction Of l2l1
per cent in wages There is no indication Of any
trouble over the reduction. The cut in wages was
announced shortly after the decision OF the Il all
River manufacturers to lower wages.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.
InY TELEGnAPH TO TIE TRIBrN

IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
New-Oreans. Aug. SIT IS currently reported
here that the New-York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company viii put in a line direct 10 Panama. 10 go
in on the ground floor and compete. through this
port with New-YoTk trade w. w. Huck. manager
here. has gone 10 New-fork. and direct NerInca-
ton is Impossible far.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
rRows DIRECTORY FOR 1904

Trow general Director If the boroughs Of
Manhattan and The Bronx for tho year ending
July 1905 has just been issued. This is its hfty-
first edition. There IS increase OF fifteen thou
sand names over the previous volume. The price.
however remains the same. Copies OF.
Elf4
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
BERNSTEIN ARREsTgp IN sT. LOUIS

y; Louis Aug. s. Max Bs-nstAin va. er-..tsa
he;e tonight on oench warrant. forwarded from
->e"-ho OK charging nm with forgery. The war
Isn. sleEes that Bernstein forged the name of
~ p A.sHanseT. cf No. 5s2 Es-osauav Ncey,y VI
70 10 W. checks che sor $50. the oter for SIS which
'tD 07sHel theie lie VIII return without papers
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
NO TREATING AT SUBWAY.
The Tavern viii To-day Begin Serving Tea
In Pots.

Tn the Subway Tavern dedicated ~ Bishop Pot
Ter on the polished mirrors back Of the bar. this
inscription appeared last night for discoursging the
Treating habit:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
GEO. G. FLINT CO,
West 25rd Street.
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into the.. column. ars
recommended to the readers Of The Tribune nj.
thoroughly reliable. and busines, can he don. h,
mail With the advertisers with perfect s,f.,,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATuNE ALMANAc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise % sunset .07 Noon li.es +ci Noon =
Uf.iIf WAITER.
AL -Ssn1y HOOK els Island G,+o Hen S;l3
I'M Sandy Ucvk Ga: Gov Island I04 lieu t5,e 500
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
THURSDAY. AUGUST II.
Brings mail.

Canning Barbados. August = -Ls1lpors Holt
sNllianCa. Colon August Panana
Phornecia Hamburg. July 30--------- Han5Am
sBrings nail.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
NOTES OF THE SUMMER DIVERSIONS

Miss Lora Palmer. who for six seasons has been
with Willie Golfers companies, and who is
spending summer at Dreamland. in charge Of one
OF Marie Dressler's concessions. has signed with
Ross and Fenton open IN their vaudeville sketch
AZ the Victoria Theatre September y.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
Am1tSenenE.

NEW YORK THEATRE Ev'gs. at SIS Nat s.t
Eari:'s EG91.d THE MAID 9Rs and MUMMY
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08
Monday, the I'd Day Of Nav, 1904,

between the hours of 10 O'Clock In the fore
noon and 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. at The
lumber mill at Whtmore IT. Francis county.
Arkansas. offer and sell TO the highest and
best bidder for cash. the property conveyed
in said mortgage. to-wit: An that part of the
south Half &. of the Southeast Quarter
q. F.. IA of section Four ~ Township Five
~ Nsrth. Range Five 80 East. IN the County
OF 81. Francis and State of Arkansas lying
south OF the Choctaw X Memphis Railroad.
containing Eighty 1907 acres. more or less. TO
gether with all the buildings platforms
boilers. engines. betting. shaftng. mill and
machinery thereon situated. The mill ou'hl
is as follows:
Band saw rig, + feet wheels , inch ACE one
two saw trimmer 20 feet long. three saw Rss
edger. one bull rig for handling LOGS, nesl
blocks. carriage. steam feed. ETC.. log turner
cut OF saw rig and saws. four incn oapl
saws. one automatic GUNNER. one hrsnns
machine one tubular boiler "A inches oy y
feet one tubular boiler ~ inches by IN lee'
one IL by 81 engine. All in good CONDITION. :,
This sale will be made for the PURPOSE u
enforcing satisfaction of the debt secured "
the mortgage, which is due and UNPAID:
f.. MCHENRY,.
r. l.. MENAGER,
MOrtg sgeese
April lst. 1901. : FIN
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08
Good for Children,

The pleasant to take and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief
IN all cases of cough, Group and LaGriepa
because it does not pass immediately into
The stomach, but takes effect right q. the
seat OF the trouble. It draws out fhe in
Illumination, heals and sootkes and cures
permanently by enabling tie lungs to con-
tribute pure life-givng and life sustain
ing oxygen TO the blood and tissues. One
Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take and
1t Is good alike for young and old. Sold
by j. I Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08
Notice Ct Confirmation,

NOTICE is hereby given. that al ,n ~ s y
~ term, 1904. of the Chancery Cohrl ~, Il
Francis County. in the State OF atNan'ss 8; a
will. under the provisions oil thhptetc c,u
>andels 4 Hll's Digest. apply 10 sa,a u III ri
for decree confirming my iltle 10 W. NC, dee
West Halt section -Four. ~. in towhsn'p, ~ !,
81. north. aud in Range hve. %. e asi NJ
Francis County. ARKANSAS. eof'a'u'"e
and 0,-l00 acres. ,.a,snce.
hold said land through mean con.s,s .sme
from NJ. +. Clement who purchased lnS ~ 81 =
.tatax sale made by the Cnieet'oht a. asv Of
Francis county. Arkansas. on me laa,',ho,ity
Jine 1904, which sale WAS mace ol a mi AMI
of law for the enforcement oil denny. .,sct AZ
unpaid taxes assessed against -alu ~ sahirA
land for the year. lS13, and pufsla,r"' ser,epl
"A deed was made 10 the said NJ. /, Oaenrta
by T. &. Folbre. clerk of the cou,1, MN dsy
4. Francis county, Arkansas on Tue -'''
81 June. ls.6. so, ND sny
call on all persons who can se ;n conse
right to the land so purchased, y, fna,msHB
quenee OF any irregularity OF n Coieetdf
connected with the said sale oy Tue INV tbes
To VI Il. Clement. 10 show cause, u ~" nfIthe 81
can. at the said May term. l"t; ~ sale ID
Frnncis Chancery Court, why my sbonId ro
made 10 the said NJ. L. Clement S"''
be confirmed. max HOBBS,
ELLA ~ 34a
March end. 1904.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Harmonious Meeting OF the Demo.
cratic Representatives From
Every Township, Save
One.

Pursuant to democratic custom and
the order of the Democratic Executive
Committee, the Democratic County
Convention OF st. Francis county, Ar
kansas, met at the court house last
Saturday afternoon.
Every township, except Blacklist,
was represented either in person or by
proxy, by the delegates chosen at the
township mass meetings on Saturday,
March 26, 1904, and there were good
ly number of interested spectators.
Hon, Walter German, chairman Of
the County Committee, called the body
together, and stated that the first order
of business would be the temporary or
ganization Of the convention.
The temporary organization was
then made by the election of Hon. w.
German, chairman, and L. l.. Vadakip,
secretary.
A motion that the chairman appoint
committee on credentials was regu.
larly adopted, and the chair appointed
as such committee, Mr. S. II. Mann, of
Madison township, Squire J. j. Wood,
of Prairie township, and Squire w. B.
McLaren, of Johnson township.
The said committee then gathered
up and took charge of all credentials
and proxies, and retired to the Judges
room 10 formulate their report, await
ing which the convention took recess
OF ten minutes.
When said committee returned to
the court room, the convention WAS
again called to order, and they submit
ted the following report, which upon
motion was regularly adopted and
committee discharged:
MI Chairman-We, your committee
on credentials beg leave to report the
following gentlemen entitled to seats
in this convention.
Goodwin township-John Dyal, A.
II. Henley.
Griegs township-Thad Sellers, Dan
lei Bond.
Prairie township-Sqaires j. J.
Wood, w. S. Nugeut.
Madison township-W. J Lanier. s.
II. Mann, Chas. Lewis, Walter Cor
man, l.. II McGuffey, Ellis Turley,
John Calling, Il. J. Williams, j. T.
Johnson, I. c. Folbre, Sr, James
Russell.
LAnguille township-W. II. AL
bridge, j. f. Adams.
Franks township-J. b. Hodges, J.
W. Rodgers, J. E. richards, I. j.
Rowland.
Johnson township-W. b. McLaren,
+. NJ. Sattelliele, L \. Pippin, s b
Swan, james Smith, J r. McDougal.
Wheatiey township Hugh Cuffey,
ii G. Smith, Il. w. Payne.
TeicO township-F. b. Wo #. S. NJ.
Bldlock, J. A Giles, b. L. Brown, Jas.
NJ. Wilson.
On motion the temporary organza
ton was made permanent.
The chair stated tie next order OF
business 10 he the election of delegates
to the state convention.
The followir & gentlemen were placed
IN nomination after happy speech by
H0r. Il. j. Williams, in which he de-
Glazed that no Wood man should be
sent to that convention: that Governor
Davis would probably appreciate it if
rather some of his friends should be
sent, and that while he (the speaker
did not believe any man would violate
the wishes OF a majority of the demo
Gratis of this county, nor violate ais in.
structions, still he ought not to be
tempted, &c.
Dan Wylds, James Russell. Eugene
hoite, IL W. Lewis and s. NJ. Blalock
were nominated.
a motion that delegates be elected
oyballot prevailed, and the chair ap.
pointed W. }. LsnIer and Chas Lewis
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08

Rates for children five years of age and uu-
der twelve will be one-hslf the above amounts,
odd cents added i'll all cases to make rate
end in naught or FIVE.
GENERAL EXPLANATIONS.
COLUMN A.-Rates shown in Column A.
apply in the sale of Season Excursion Tickets
under the following conditions:
Dates of Sale-Daily. April 18th to Novem-
Der 18TH 1901 inclusive.
Return Limit December 18th. 1904.
COLUMN b Rates shown in Column Il,
apply in the sale of Sixty t60) day Excursion
Tickets Hnder the following conditions
Dates of Sale-Daily, April 18th To NoveuI-
Der Uth. 1904. inclusive.
Return LImit-Sxty 100 days from date of
sale but not later than December 18th. 1904
COLUMN Crates shown in Column c.
apply in the sale of Ten l0l day Excursion
Tickets under the following conditions:
Dates OF Sales-Daily. April nth 10 Novem-
Der 30th, 1904. inclusive.
Return Limit-Ten 90 days from date OF
sale but not later than December 9Th. 1901
K. II. LANG. A. G. L. & I. A.
f. ". LABEAUME. G.. Z. &T.A
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08


ent, and Hon. 5. NJ. Blalock was
placed in nomination for chairman,
aud elected without opposition.
Squire Hugh Coffey, was chosen
secretary, without opposition and
there being no further business the
committee adjourned, subject to the
call of the chairman.
DAN wILDs APPEAHs BEFORE CON-
NITTEE
The committee had scarcely adjourn
ed when Chairman Blalock called upon
them to reassemble to consider mat
ter which he said he had forgotten.
After some little delay the commit
tee was re-assembled, whereupon Chair
man Blalock stated that Mr.. Dan
Wylds, late candidate for sheriff, wish
ed to be heard before the committee.
Mr.. Wylds then addressed the CON-
mittee, and stated in substance, that
prior to the official count. all unofficial
returns Indicated bis election by safe
majority; that when the committee
canvassed the returns they reported
DR.. Mcknight elected by small ma.
jority; that be had been informed that
a number of citizens of Cross county,
had participated in the election 10y cast
ing their votes at the Otis box; that be
was not running in Cross county: that
ne was not advised how these citizens
OF Cross county had voted as between
himself and Dir. Mcknight, and that
if they should be thrown out it might.
so far as be knew. increase Meningitis
majority, but be believed that the mat
ter should be fully investigated, and if
such illegal votes had been cast at the
Otis precinct, they should be thrown
out, regardless OF consequences; that
he could not understand how there
could be such a discrepancy in the un.
official and the official returns, and
that lie prayed relief by this committee,
1t being his only hope of justice.
The members of the committee, or
at least three of them, viz: German,
Coffey and Blalock, discussed the
question of jurisdiction, aud when a
vote was taken, it was found that two
voted for and two against the motion.
made by Mr.. German that it was the
sense Of the committee that it lad no
authority to go into any such an inves-
tlgation. Those voting for the adop.
ton of the resolution were German
and knight and those voting against
its adoption were lIiuson aud Doris.
The chairman called second time
for vote and the result was the same,
three of the committee refusing TO vote
on the proposition.
Chairman Blaock then announced
that if, after due consideration it was
thought advisable and proper for the
new committee TO 60 into this matter
be would call the committee together
at an early date.
He then declared the committee ad.
jOurned.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08
s|||||I2|IE|Ag|||lSs|

For the occasion of the Worlds Fair at St
Louis Louisiana Purchase Exposition, the
following Round Trip Rates and arrange
ments are authorized to st. Louis. Mo-, via
The Cotton Belt Route:
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08
Mortgages Sale.

IYNDER and by virtue of mortgage eY.
X ecuted TO the undersigned, on the .th day
of January. 1901. by Hugh L. Burnhsm. nd
Mary l.. i8urnham his wife. OF record id he
Recorders Office of ST. Francis county, Ar
kansas. in Record Book A. Page ~, We will
AS lnortgagee's under said mort gage on
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08
Guardian Notice.

N signed has fiei in the rrona,' .seilensas!
ST francis county. Ark. ~. nun. rnd wa
as guar liam OF Matte Gummi,,aa.4 apPS y. y
on the third Monday in 'luil w., az such ~"
said court tor a Anal d'sennst y i.oRMAN.
dian. Mattje CnmmiDe
Da.ed this y prll :, lyJi
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08

Immediately after the adjournment
u the county convention, the newly
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08

NEW COMMITTEE ORGANIZED.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-08

Attest: f L.. NADAKIN, Sec'y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-01
THE TYPICAL AMERICAN.

In the many attacks made upon Pres ident Roosevelt there is one thought which has come again and again into my mind, knowing him as I do. Every nation, or rather every historic race, has certain attributes, in addition to the great and more obvious virtues which it. believes to be peculiarly it's own and in which it takes an especial pride. We of the United States like to think of the typical American as a brave man and an honest man, very human, with no vain pretence to infal- libility. We would have him simple in his home life, democratic in his ways, with the highest education that the world can give, kind to the weak, ten- der and loyal and true, never quarrel some, but never afraid to fight, with a strong, sane sense of humor and with a strain of adventure in the blood which we shall never ceaseit to love until those ancestors of ours who conquered a continent have drifted 8 good deal further into the past than is the case to-day. These are the qualities which all men admire and respect and which, thus combined, we like to think pecu- liarly American. As I enumerate them describe Theodore Roosevelt. The use to which he has put these qualities of. heart and character, as well as the fine abilities which are also his, is cut pretty deep into the history of our last twenty-five years. whether in the commission of the civil service, in the police commission, in the navy department, in the Spanish war, at A. bany, or in the White House e.-Henry Cabot Lodge in McClure's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-01
oNE WITNESS DEAD.

At the second days session of the trial of Patrick McGuinness against Court Elm City, Foresters of America, in the civil common pleas court yester- day, it developed that one of the wit nesses for the defense, Henry Coler, who was an officer of the organization and one of the arbitration committee that tried the alderman, and which had been appointed as result of the differ ences existing between the plaintiff and the court regarding the collection of the sick claim s97 75O-had died. Quite a number of men identified with the fra ternities of the city were in the court room yesterday when the case was re- sumed.
 It was attempted to prove that Me Guinness had actually instituted suit in a justice of the peace court for the collection of his claim, this act being distinctly opposed to the constitution and bylaws to which the plaintiff sub- scribed when he became a Forester. Evidence of such a proceeding before q magistrate was not found on the rec ord. but witness was put on who iden- tified a complaint as that of a suit brought by McGuinness. This was ob- jected to, but admitted.
 The punishment for violation of the constitution and bylaws in this in stance, like the one charged against McGuinness, is expulsion from the court This is what McGuinness re- sists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-01

rate he is free, and even MT Justice Grantham would go in safety, for pick pockets are by-product of cheap rail- way travel. They will reach the scene when men can book through from Lon don and Paris to Fez The loafers, however, are almost as intolerable as when, in the capitol of the world, you hail a passing conveyance, and are in stantly beset by an idle phalanx of guttersnipes and butchor boys.
 The most remarkable aid to rapid barter is your Government soldier He after having duly prayed that the mer- chants father may burn, and that his grandfather may miss his footing on the bridge that lets true believers in to Paradise, but keeps out Jews. Nazarenes and dogs generally, applies the closure by resting the butt end of his musket affectionately in the pit of the hucksterer's stomatn. This saves quite dollar, besides valuable time, and answers admirably in Morocco as 1t was. At Harrod's Stores such ap- peal from man to man might have CLner T6SultSs Iel lio SOHS SNeI LLlSu and who knows? <. E
 Among the old landmarks, and, frankly, the least to be regretted, which the new regime will sweep away, are the lovely marble wells, the orna- ment of streets on which, since the na- tive ladies are by imputation, frail. no window looks.
 Fair without these wells are very foul within; and over one. where it's loving architect proudly inscribed the words: Drink and look!" might better have been written for the European eye at any rate, the Neapolitan's Look and die!'' To the unacclimatized palate a draught from these depths would mean Lethe.--Letter to London Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-01
ANOTHER CRAWFORD BLAZE.
Exploding Lamp Causes Much Excite
 ment but Little Damage.

Exploding Lamp Causes Much Excite
 ment but Little Damage.
 An alarm of fire about s:3o o'clock Tuesday evening for a fire in the house of M. J. Quinn on Montowese street, Branford, gave the people in the center of that town somewhat of scare. An exploding lamp had set fire to some curtains and draperies and had started a considerable blaze. The Fisk hose company responded to the alarm, but the flames were conquered by the good work of a volunteer bucket brigade. The damage was not large.
 MT. Quinn was away, and after the fire Mrs. Quinn was overcome. Her hands were burned in tearing down the draperies and also were cut by broken glass from the broken lamp. This and the excitement proved too much for her, but she soon rallied Miss Penney, who rooms on the second floor, climbed out on the roof of the veranda and re- mained there until the fire was all out, waiting for a ladder to reach the ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
STATE RESTS IN CONDUCTOR
 BROWN CASE.

witness Dead in Suit of AIcGuinneaz Vs.
 Court of Foresters of America
 Springfield Breweries File Counter
 suIt-Judement suits for sii.OoO
 Filed-severaI Cases Withdrawn or
 Settled.
 Their request for the admission of certain evidence denied at the opening of business, counsel for the state yes terday rested their case in the appeal of Irtis W. Brown from conviction in the city court of embedding fares. The defense thereupon opened it's side.
 Judge Bishop excluded memoranda kept by detectives which was offered in evidence, and upon learning that they could take exception the counsel for the state rested their case.
 MT. Brown was called to the stand to testify in his own defense, he being the defenses first witness.