davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
BODY FOUND AT
BOLINAS UNIDENTIFIED
Relatives Declare That the Remains
Are Not Those of Captain Ross,
the Pilot.

SAN RAFAEL, March 13.-The body
found near Bolinas yesterday and sup
posed to be that of Captain Ross, the
missing bay pilot, is yet unidentified.
Coroner Sawyer returned to this city
with the corpse this morning and the
missing captains brother visited the
Morgue, but asserts that the body is
not that of his relative. From iden-
tifying marks the man was an officer
from some ship. He was about feet
tall, weighed 10 pounds and was
about As years old. Two gold crowns
were in the front teeth, one upper and
one lower. The body was found near
Duxbury Reef and had apparently
been in the water about ten days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
LATEST IMPORTATION OF
Black Dress Fabrics
1904.

We are now showing all the latest W6dV6S
and makes of NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS
for Spring and Summer wear. AMONG the
assortment are Lattice VOiles," Chiffon
EOienneS, Crepe Chiffon Silk and WOOL
CreDille," "Silk and Wool V6ilinGS, " "POudFo
VoileS," Silk Examines" Imperial CF6D6SJ
Chiffon V0ileS," BLACK M0hdir EtamineS,p
Lace VOileS" and "Silk and Wool EOli6nn6S."
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
BeIIboy Placed Under Arrest.

Fred Moody. bellboy at the Gray
stone Hotel. Sc Geary street. was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives O'Dea
and Mulcahy and locked up in "the
tanks" at the City Prison. He is ac-
cUsed Of having stolen an oyercoat and
some underclothing from the room OF
= S Porser, one of the guests. The
oyercoat has been recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
Naiad on Her Beam Ennis.

The British ship Naiad arrived in port yes
terday 162 days from Liverpool. She reports
a succession of heavy gales, varied OCCASION
ally with mild weather. On March 10, when
in latitude 35 n. longitude 124 W., she en-
countered q strong southwest gale, which
threw her her beam ends, filing decks 10
the rails. flooding cabins and forward houses
carrying away bridge and doing considera bl 2
damage to the decks. The storm lasted two
days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
Overall Pitches Good Ball.

FRESNO, March 13.-Fisher's Taco
ma team won from Visalia today by
score of 4 to /. Overall pitched a good
game for Visalia. He will remain with
Fisher and probably pitch against the
Chicago Nationals on Thursday. Score:
Tacoma .......0 o 2 o 2 o.
VisaIia ...........0 o o o 0 o O-f
BatteSies-St. Vrsin and Graham; Overall
IN
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
Toulouse Is Robbed.

The police were notified yesterday
that Toulouse in the rear of a build
ing in course of construction at Wash
ington and Baker streets had been en-
tered during the night and lot of
tools stolen A description of the stolen
tccls was given.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
DEFINES MANS RIGHTS.

Thought Is private property that all should
respect My friends. never let any one think
for you One thing always hold on to, that Is
your own private convictions, and the man
that sacrifices them has no self-respect Be
proud OF your thoughts and die before surren-
derin= them. Swap them for better thought
IL you will, but do not surrender.
If a man makes hoe he has right TO US
II at least he did have before the labor unidn
organization movement, and IL a man has a
thought he has a right to use 1t. II he Pc
duces an idea surely he has right to expriss
H. TO utter 1t in public speech. put II 70
music or in words give to It the expression
of his innerrnost heart and soul, and t-ust
that there will never be anything to eliminate
Individuality and individual liberty.
But there is danger in the liberty Of speech
II Is a serious matter that the United States
gives so many liberties and yet those liberties
are right when they are respected.
There should be free speech for everybody.
provided that everybody keep within calm and
sober limits. In this present question OF re-
strictinE speaking on the streets OF San Fran
cisco, / say here that any man that assails
our Government, ISLANDERS our Government and
insults our flag ought to be bottled up and
sent to the Old World where he came from
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
NOT WORTHY PROTECTION.

When he assails the nag that protects him
he Is not worthy the protection OF that flag.
We have had three Presidents assassinated
and two OF them were assassfnated by the
license not only of a certain press but of rabid
speakers. Speech can be powder-lt can be
explosive-and in this connection / may remind
you that anarchists have arisen here until to-
day San Francisco Is full of them.
Anarchy is spoken of in other names. in a
sugary disguise. and II is subtle. There are
many men in San Francisco that do not like
our Government. that do not like flag and
that do not like the success OF the people OF
the United Statesmen. too that fling mud
at the fair name of Christ. 1.
They are among these that should be re-
turned to the Old World anarchy; they n
subtle enemy. and not until a President is
assassinated are we aroused to their presence,
and then we admit having known OF these
enemies in midst
No young man or young woman of the COM
munty should hear the doctrines OF these
'curbstone orators.
The Rev. Mr.. RAIDER then referred to
the Salvation Army, expressing hope
that it would never be turned from
the streets. for its members have raised
their voices for fallen humanity. He
said there was no anarchy there, only
sweet words for humanity's uplifting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14

Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia.
Druggists. SOC flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay.s
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14

Burnetf's Extract of VanfIIa-In
purity and strength e-eminently superior. /.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
Five Extra Values.

44-fnCh French ''Etamine," all wool 600
and YGrU handsome fabric. ........: VS gd'
42-inCh French Crepe de Paris" Gl.25
pure silk and wool ........---.... ~PA ud
46-inCh French Chiffon VOilo," d @l.5O
VefU soft and ClinGinG fabriC...... QH gd'
45-inCh silk and wool Chiffon EOli- GAS
6nne," bright luStFOuS material sPA yd'
46-inCh silk and wool French Crepe 600
EOliennB" Observation-Disclosures. ApZ Dd'
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
Groceries

COcOa-Nan Houten'S
Regl'y I ID 25c ! ID soc ! ID 92c
Special 2Oc 4Oc 'oo
Cocoa-Epp's-Reg'ly 22Hc 20
Salt-Table and Cooking-Alcalde
Regl'y 10 ID zoe 90 Id oOc
Special l5c 4oc
German Lentils-3H lbs 25
Rssi'y loc lb
Shredded Wheat Biscuits 10
Regl'y l25c pkge
Junket Tablets-Hanson's
Resl'y loc. doz t1.2o- Sfor Z5c
doz 9oc
C1 n:-i.I
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
Liquor Department

\Reg'ly 1925 $500 fl.0O
special l.90S 1856 Csc
The Scottish Bard Whiskey
Superior Old HighIand-DCL
Ballynacree Irish Whiskey
Blended by Distiller's Co., Ltd.
Edinburgh
Rep,Iv t1s5 snsIl .,s dog e t,;rEs .so doc; e.
special LOO lI.O0 l.5O l7.O0
Miniatures 1917
Marie Brizard & Roger-regl'y 25c bot
French cordials, Creme de Menthe.
Anlsette, Curacao, Marasquin,
Creme de Chouao VaniIle
-Distillers Co., Ltd, Edinburgh
Highland Club Highland Nectar.
Saledonian Liqueur killycroy-Irisb
D c L Scotch whisky
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26
MINING NOTES.
Zinc is up again, in the neighbor-
hood of $50.

Zinc is up again, in the neighbor-
hood of $50.
A concentrating mill is going up
rapidly at the Broome Co. Mines,
near Lead Hill.
( Forsyth people are arranging to
Please a steam drill with which to
prospect for oil.
The Jack Pot mine, Searcy county,
works sixteen men and keeps half as
many teams hauling concentrates to
| the railroad.
I A number of Colorado miners
came down the road the first of the
week, to look over their holdings in
the North Arkansas zinc fields.
( Having completed their concentra-
ing mills, the Dyson and Anglo-
American companies are now get
ting ready to prospect their lands.
4 The Silver Hollow mine is working
thirty men on two shifts, and ar
ranging to run their mill an occa-
sional week exclusively on carbon
,ates.
Capt. McCarty, who is superin-
tending the mine in the railroad
cut near Zinc, has returned from a
visit to Missouri. He is arranging
to put dump cars in at the tunnel
and steam holster over the shaft.
The Show Me, adjoining the Olym-
aD0nuet 1;"dnn. Springs, has been
considering the advisability of furth-
er drilling to prove up the continual
tion of the same ore runs which were
encountered in the Olympia at 90
and 116 feet.
arrangements are under way by
which it is expected to bring about
80 to 80 German families into Searcv
county for permanent settlement on
zinc property which they are propos-
ing to develop. They plan working
the surface for small fruits and vege-
tables and prospect for zinc on sew
eral satisfactory outcroppings.
]. K. Worrell, of Richmond, Ky,
one of the principal owners of the
Tonlahawk Copper Mine, was here
Monday on his way to visit that
property. He hints that producing
operations may soon be in order
again. The Tomahawk has been
successfully worked for copper sever
al times IN the past twenty years,
but transportation facilities have al
ways been against it heretofore.
For nineteen years one of the lead
ing bankers of Denver refused to en-
gage in mining, turning down every
proposition submitted to him, and
felt only pity for those who devoted
their lives to this pursuit At the
end of nineteen years circumstances
led him to enter the business. AS
result he made more millions in the
next fifteen years, than would have
been possible from the regular course
of banking.
Ed Johnson is prepared to do all
kinds of repairing of Furniture. Will
a9s2 hays 5f 55frgs ggse st9ek 3Y Of Pictures,
corner square.
-DeVilbisS has house numbers. as
provided for by ordinance, in several
sizes. BE up-to-date and number
your house.
Have your Picture taken at the
Royal Photo Studio. All work guar
anteed c. r. Saffen, proprietor Stu
olo. Over Nicholson's shoe store
Bunch-Allison Building.
Amy prices made you by COM
Petltors on standard goods will be
duplicated by L. A. Safer.
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26
Harvest Home Service.

Next Sabbath morning Nov. 9th,
the day will be given to Harvest
Home Service at the NJ. E, Church.
The church will be decorated with
autumnal products of garden, field
and orchard. Special music has
been arranged and the theme of the
HOMO creErilsf wf1T~ r'e.E'e@s-'s;
each member of the church is ear
nestly asked TO be present to make
this service a success.
We wish to make this a blessed
day to our friends and fellow citizens
as we'll as to the members of the
church and congregation.
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26

The Williams Cooperage Co., OF
EPoplar Bluff, Mo, have leased five
acres at the new town of Pyatt on
which they will erect a Stave and
Barrel Factory. They have pur-
chased the oak timber on four hund-
Nred acres in that vicinity.
NAuother wedding is scheduled to
come off within a few days. A
young lady who up until a few days
months ago, made this city her
home, will come back here to be mar
ried to a young man who lives near
Harrison.-Eureka Times.
Railroad engineers who occa-
sionally blow their whistles simply
to see horses plunge and rear, should
take notice of the recent supreme
court decision giving $4,000 DANA
ges to a Crawford county man
whose oxen ran away during such a
proceeding and seriously injured
him
"A Walnut Ridge woman commit
ted suicide Tuesday because her hus-
band was in Strengthened circum-
stances and she feared she could nev-
er endure poverty. She should have
encouraged her husband to move up
to the North Arkansas zinc field,
where poverty is not considered a
disgrace.
The J. S. Cowdrey Mercantile
Company, of Yellville, was charter
ed this week. The capital stock is
$4,000, of which $4,000 has
are ]. S. Cowdrey, president; ETnt.
f. Cowdrey, vice president; R. F.
Bond, general manager; I'll. Bond,
secretary and treasurer.
The time of the year for setting
ont shade trees is again near and
every property owner, whose place
is not already sufficiently supplied.
should make arrangements to set
out goodly number this fall In
few years it will be surprising to
note how much they will add to the
general appearance of your home
not to mention the real increase in
value.
"A prophet near Gumlog says he
knows a cold winter is approaching
because the shucks on the corn are
thicker than usual and the silks are
much heavier. He insists, to make
this sign even more sure, the shucks
extend out further over the end of
the cob than usual. He also OBJ
serves the hulls on the acorns and
walnuts are thicker. These, he
claims are never failing signs. and
when they appear, the wise man in
the city will begin early preparation
and the frugal farmer will set the
boys and hired man to cutting hack
logs"
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26
LOCAL,

Hicks predicts a cold wave for
next week.
REPORTS come In of numerous for
est tres about Jasper.
dry spell has put a lot of
Iwater haulerS to work.
An unusual number of STRANGERS
were IN town this week.
No Thanksgiving services Thurs
day Most of the preachers were
out of town.
Family feasts were in order all
over town Thursday, and turkey
was plentiful.
E I. Waterman, of Newport, is
ngurlng on starting a daily paper at
Eureka Springs.
-Ihe young people enjoyed
'party at L. H. Schweitzer's farm
Thursday night
Structural steel work is going
up rapidly on the first story of the
government building.
Hunters are having a good time
hunting these days. but we never see
them bringing in any game.
Many of the interested parties
consider the charivari on Monday
night peculiarly idiotic affair.
our people are gradBaPd ~tgaes, rRs
their wood stoves for coal burners.
Quite a number of people from
the mountains of East Kentucky.
passed through Harrison last week
to locate near Leslie.
EProduce dealer ]. B Harden, ON
saturday last, shipped the finest car
pad OF Thanksgiving turkeys to St.
Aouis ever seen in this section.
IA corps of five engineers under
D. H Jefferies started from Yellville
last Monday to survey the line for a
ta1lroad from Yellville to Rush.
Arrangements are now being
made to number the houses of HaT
rIson- The new street signs are said
to be quite a convenience to stran-
gers
Constable Will Alexander, who
shot himself by accident last week is
doing better than was expected. and
his friends now have no doubt of his
recovery.
Our cold snaps the past week
have simply been the feather-edges of
the bllzzards and snow storms which
have been affecting the country to
the north and west.
Several old soldiers of this sec
tlon, who are at the National Mill
tary Home at Leavenworth, Kans.,
came home to spend THANKSGIVING
day with their friends.
T -Irack-laying on the White River
railroad, which has been DELAYED sew
eral days for material, was resumed
at 5t11a Zllan Church of larkansas has de-
l~d to establish female college in
the Arkansas town which offers the
greatest inducements. Why not
HarriSon2
B F. Bodenheimer. of Mountain
Home, who wants to be the next re-
ce1ver of our t. s. Land Office, was
here last SATURDAY.. Also Lowery
Mcpherson, who is booked for the
reglstership-
The Postofice department has
moved the postoffice from Powell
three-quarters of a mile northwest
to the new station of Pvatt, on the
White River railroad, where the
Company headed by ]. H. Bradford
propose to build one ofthe big towns
of North Arkansas.
\. SIS Graphaphone, 10 cents, at L.
a. Saffer's.
$><~>%><>><>>s%%<<>>>%<>>>
-
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26
DON'T WAIT,

But get busy and paint your proper
" this tall. Good painting weather
now. It will pay you to make the
most of if.
New Era Paint
Is the most economical paint, because
1t is absolutely PURE. 1t excells in
covering capacity, durability and
beauty. 1t cost the least because it
takes less and lasts longest. Particu-
lars tor the asking at the Prescription
Drug Store, West Side OF the Square,
Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26

y-Jas. NJ. Bohart, of Apache, O.
stopped here yesterday for a
{ prt visit, on his way back from the
Rorld's Fair.
p. F. Burlington and wife, of
ST. Louis, and J. H. Robertson and
sister, of Dallas, Tex, visited Har-
rison this week.
DR. E. L. Evans little boy who
has been seriously i'll for over a
month, is no worse this week, and
TIE Doctor is hopeful for a change
for the better.
Prof Roe, formerly of our pub
lie school faculty, but now in gov
er1ment employ at Washington,
" as here visiting a particular friend
tie first Of the week.
Miss Anna Hilliard, formerly
with the Harrison High School, re-
signed her position in the Eureka
sdiools this week to accept a good
jop in the Kansas City postofhce.
--E. g. Goodnight, of Panama, 1.
L, is here spending few weeks for
his health, and is domiciled at the.
ia,rm of John Murphy His parents
W IRE residents of this county many
= ars ago.
I'M, B. Russell, who has been do
inE efficient service on the Boone
Enner, withdraws from the firm
IS week AID --rill nrnhablv gn into
sine .uolgdIssuoa Ast-
,4H. B. Fancher has moved here
j m Nauvoo, Mo, and will live on
II farm of his son., Judge T. H.
FJncher. He is an old time citizen
o4thIs county, and has many friends
WHO will be pleased to learn that
h4ls once more a citizen of Carroll
c3lnty.-BerrFViLle Progress.
Elder S. R. Reese of Dodd City,
Arkansas, was III town over Sunday
ard preached in the Union chapel in
in the morning and lectured in the
evening, in his usual entertaining
manner. One always gets some
thing to carry home with him when
he listens to Elder Reese. se.-ForsYth
Republican,
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26
PERSONAL

Attorney Thos Arnold, of Mar
shall, was among our visitors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. S. Dodson are
attending Conference at Prairie
Grove.
Col. D. n Fullbright, of Valley
Springs, was in town Saturday on
business.
Misses Audra Connerly and Eth
el Glines left Tuesday for the World s
Fair city.
j. G. Staulcup returned this week
after a six weeks visit to his son in
Oklahoma.
Merchant ]. O. Nicholson, made
business visit to Pro Tenn, Mo,
this week.
w. A. McMullen, of the Arkansas
Democrat was here Thursday look
ing up business.
w. G. Bright, of Marshall, was
in Harrison Wednesday and Thurs
day on business.
C. L. Glines has been looking
after business down the line OF our
railroad this week.
Mrs. c. H. Dewey returned last
week, from a visit to relatives and
friends In Missouri.
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26

Sol. Mitchell has added a full line
of fresh groceries to his confectionery
stock. and proposes to keep every
thing to eat hereafter. He will pay
good prices for all kinds of country
produce, and furnish the best there is
in the market. Try him.
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26
Repbrt of the Years Work Nj. E. Church,
- South.

i. ROSS & co.
lfnounce their daily receipt of No.
Fresh Oysters and Kalamazoo
-'ery. Call up
Phone l9.
Try EOff & Sons for Meats and
hceries for they guarantee satisfac-
IN.
Fresh Oysters at Capps & Jones'.
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26

or the serious diseases that attack the
Slgheys, PrIokly Ash Bitters is an un-
Iaiilng remedy. Relieves backache,
sWeiiing OF the feet and persistent head
SUBSCRIPTIONS which indicate kidney
A Safe. special agent.
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26
Railroad North From Little Rock.

At Little Rock at a conference be-
tween business men and Col. God
man, a practical railroad builder, it
was deciIed to at once begin the
construction of a line of railroad
fr9n Little Rock 10 Leslie, where a
jutction will be effected with the St.
LOUIS and North Arkansas railroad,
Which taps the Frisco at Seligman,
Nc: A committee of six was named
to solicit subscriptions to same
The plan is to begin work at Little
Ro1ll and build 25 miles at once,
them the remainder as soon as feas-
lble. The proposed road would run
Though Pulaski, Faulkner, Van
Buren and Searcy counties.
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26
Big Sale on Underwear this
week at 1.-The Fair"
Hay, Corn and Oats.

The best feed on the market-at the
market prices at Owens Ozark Livery
Stable.
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26
.unnr,asSE -
'uOnB.o5sV .s-'-,-- o
is able To set up again after an,
weeks spell of typhoid.

lINL .uouE.ossV ss.~-T- -7oIe d
is able to set up again after an.
weeks spell of typhoid.
-Chas. Czech, of the Jersey Mill
returned yesterday after a three
weeks visit to St. Louis.
Rev. w. c. Wheat is enjoying
visit this week from his brother, |,
S. Wheat. of Avilla, Mo.
j. c. Ross left for the Territory
last week, to see his children, and
will be gone for a month
State Evangelist of the Christ
ian Church, Rev. E. c. Browning
was here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Greene, of
Muskogee, l. T., took Thanksgiving
dinner with their parents here.
Oscar Hudgins has returned to
Little Rock to resume his duties with
the state railroad commission.
Rev. ]. B. c. Beaubien. ofEureka
Springs, will conduct the regular
services at the Episcopal Church to-
morrow
Miss Mae Starr, of Eureka, who
has many friends in Harrison, was
married last week to Fred Miller, OF
that city.
Mrs. w. R Ogden came from
Fayetteville last week, to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs Jno.
A. Bunch.
DIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Vance made 4
Thanksgiving visit to the Worlds
Fair, going by way of the WhiA
River railroad.
here last Saturday.
Mrs. DIR. Kirby was sufficiently
recovered to return home from st.
Louis the first of the week, and is
convalescing rapidly.
Arthur L. Lyon, who has been
sick for several weeks at the Catho-
lie Hospital at Eureka, is at home
again, fully recovered.
j. W. Freeman, of Eureka. was
down long enough last Saturday to
buy two carloads of corn for use at
the Stables of Freeman & Kimber-
ling.
e. NJ. Haubold. proprietor of the
Harrison Foundry, at Harrison
Ark, was in the city to-day. Mr.
Haubold does considerable work for
the st. Louis & North Arkansas
Eureka Times
The Harrison times., 1904-11-26

The writing class will begin reg
ular work Monday afternoon and
evening. Those preferring day work
will meet me in the High School at
AIS. E. H. BARRows
SIS Rifle, 10 cents, at L. A. Saffer's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-26

dol: &, no matter where fom.I withi9
tht limits tf the county.
We call The attention " he tax
payers Of the county 10 the excessive
and 0urdensome taxation under cor.
rupt Republican ring rule" In Logan
county. We especially call attention
to the enormous extravaganza in the
conri expense fund. and the vicious
printing gratis which rob the tax
payers annually of thousands of dol
lars Ia tie payment of county supplies
at exorbitent prices and duplicated
bills in order to support a bloodless
and soulless corporation whose motto
IS ito keep all It ge s, and get all 1t
can--the taxpayer be damned" We
believe the taxpayers viii resent the
policy Of duphcity, perpetrated by the
ring, in raising the assessed valuation
Of the real and personal property Of
he county in order to make the rat
Of taxation appear low, but which, in
fact. has only he effect OF constantly
increasing taxation.
" pledge an honest administration.
olea nhnslness methods in all public
improy ements. and substantial re-
duction IN taxation.
We declare it TO be our firm belief
that the compensation allowed coun y
officers is ample in every respect, ami
that every officer Of the county should
honestly account for and turn into the
county treasury all excess fees as re-
quired ny law. and call tention Ia
the fact that the proper officials have
not caused this to be done.
We believe that only men should b,
placed in office who have some r..
gard for their official oath. and that
we should rot elect men who, for a
price. viii shield criminals and refuse
10 prosecute yiolators OF the law.
We enthusiastically endorse the
course of The Leader in it's splendid
fight for Democra io principles and
against negro domination in Oklahoma
politics.