davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
SIX FTREMEN INJURED.
One May Die as Result of $500, 900
Blaze an Paterson.

Paterson. n. J., jan u (SpeciaD.-The worst
fire which has visited this city in two years oc-
CURED this morning when the malthouse of the
IIinchIiffe Brewery Company was destroyed.
One fireman was probably fatally injured and
four were seriously nurt by the breaking of. a
ladder. The building is a total loss. and it is
estimated that the damage will amount to over
100000
The building is FIVE stories high. of brick and
contaiael about sixty thousand bushels of malt.
II was equipped with machinery that cost $780,
Coo Workmen discovered a blaze near cleo
tric motor and in few minutes the woodwork
was aflre. Before an alarm could be sent in the
flames had swept through the second floor.
Famed by a stiff breeze. they soon spread
throughout the building.
The fire was one CT the hottest ever known
here, probably because Of the nature of the
material consumed. The ceilings of the rooms
were Of asphalt. but they were melted. The
heat was 50 intense that it was almost in1pos-
sibie for the hre-ren to get near enough the
burning building TO 90 effective work.
Five hremen-Harry Kelly. James oNeill,
Thomas SicG:i. John Bowden and John Vesey-
were an extension ladder fighting the flames
at height OF about fifty feet when the ladder
broke and the five were hurled to the ground.
Keiy's skull was fractured and the physicians
Say he cannot live. O'oSein sustained broken
leg and McGill was internally injured. Bowden
ara Fesey were also hurt.
When the rear wall of the malthouse caved
IN Martin Gleason. a fireman, was struck on
the head with Treckage, and he picked up
unconscious. The doctors found only scalp
wound, and say that it is not dangerous. An
investigation VIII be made TO determine the
cause OF the breaking Of the ladder it was
ore Of the new ones recently furnished 10 the
department.
Ex-Mayor Hinchliffe. OF this city, is president
OF the Hinchlffe Brewing Company He IS now
in California, resting after his long service as
Mayor. His brothers say that the loss is fully
covered by insurance. The mailing house was
the supply house for the Paterson Consolidated
Brewing Company and supplied all the brewer
les in ..s.s city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
FIRE At THOMAS VAULT.
Ne7o Tomb at Tarytoson Badly
Damaged-Incendiary Suspected.

fire on Thursday night which. il is thought,
was of incendiary origin. damaged the new
vault that the heirs OF General Samuel Thomas
are building in the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
The vault had just been accepted by the archi-
tect and the men were to finish work to-day.
As no ore saw the blaze for the vault is far
from any house. it burned itself out.
Most Of the damage was Gone by heat The
entire base on the west and north sides was
ruined. and over the doorway the marble is
stained by smoke. The vault will have to be
taken down and rebuilt. The representative of
the architect is positive that the fire started
by some frebug. During the cold weather the
men have had q stove burning the vault,
and this covered with large canvas. The
representative says the fire in the stove was
entirely out before he left it, and the condition
Of the stove seems sustain this statement It
IS not damaged at ali, and the coal in it is un-
burned.
Mrs. Thomas went 20 the cemetery yesterday,
and much affected by the sight of the
ruined vault. She would not discuss the matter
simply saying:
1T can't be helped now
The vault is one of the finest in the cemetery
and cost between 100000 and S150,OO0 1t was
built Of white marble and granite. 1t was ex-
pected that General Thomas's body would be
placed there soon. IT is in the prettiest part
OF the cemetery. between the J. Jennings Nc
Comb and John D. Archbold vaults, both of
which cost aes-ly sIo0cal l,y were :sof aar..s
the matter and Mrs. Thomas may offer re-
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
MAY BE DOUBLE MURDER
Tzco Bodies Found IN Woods, One
zcith Throat Cut.
Iuy TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

ogdensburg. y. Y, Jan. ia shanty in the
lumber woods at Frog Greek. near Fort Francis.
Ont has disclosed tragedy. the horror of
which has alarmed the whole district and which
indicates that double murder with revolving
features was perpetrated.
The scene of the affair is on Alexander
Douker's wood limits. Yesterday while man
named Cole was working near the shanty he
noticed an unusual quictaess about the place.
He opened the door of the hut to find IL deserted.
a long knife spattered with blood lay the
foo- and a large milestone with blood stains
on n stood in one corner. An Investigation out
side showed q revolving and CHASTITY scene.
Leaning against a stump was the body of one of
the shanty's occupants, William Watson, with
his throat cut from to ear and his skull
crushed in Further up the road was the body
Of James Scott lying in the snow and frozen
stiff.
Scotts body had marks of violence to indf-
oote the cause Of death. but il i6 supposed that
tha man may have fallen down under the in
auence of linuor and had frozen TO death. 1t
&c supposed the men engaged In n drunken quar-
rel Watson certainly met death at the hands
OF another person, but ScottS body gave no
in yication that he was wsylaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16

He WI Issue 1t in a Fezc Daus-
Not a Candidate 1000 Times

Pittsburg, Jan. Ex-senator NJ A Hanna "a
here tonight:
Il have sent out 1000 personal letters denying
that am a candidate for the Presidency. and
1 do not want TO be considered as such I con-
slider all such talk closed incident The all
legged opposition TO the nomination of President
Roosevelt has been overestimated and magnified
greatly by Democratic papers and others with
Democratic proclivities"
Senator Hanna said that he would issue the
call for the Republican National Convention in
few days 1t had been delayed on account
Of the talk about Chicago hotel keepers advanc-
ing their rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
HIGH LICENSE SUCCESS.
Receipts Increase So, 1900, ,OOO-As
Mang Certificates.

The receipts az the local State Excise Depart
nent for certificates since May l have reached
the surprising figure of S7.G74,00O. according to
information obtained yesterday from Albany
The falling off of certificates under the increased
rate al the opening of the license year reached
800 or about per cent Since then this fall
ing off has been made UP, and the end of the
wear will show practically as many certificates
N force as at the end of the last fiscal year
The receipts on account of certificates for Man
haitian and The Bronx alone this year will
reach about $7.100,00U. This is increase of
about s. 100000 for these two bOroughs as
compared with the year ending April 30. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
SAYS BRYAN'S THE POWER
Ureg WOodson Declares Er-Candi-
date Will Dominate Contention.

UTrey Woodson member of the Democratic
National Committee from Kentucky. said last
night at the Hoffman House that Bryan would
dominate the next Democratic National Con-
vention that he would dictate the platform.
and that while he will not himself be cand.-
date for President he will not allow the NOM
nation of any one antagonistic TO him or ais
views.
Mr. Bryan will dominate the convention. be-
cause he will have majority Of the delegates
with him. said Mr.. woodson Just what
he will make of his power Is intensely inter-
estins thing to watch The fact that Mr. Bryan
and his friends will dominate the convention
may not be paIatabIe news for my friends in the
Blue Grass State. but it is true nevertheless
do not speak inadvisedly when make the pre-
diction.
MANY of you people here in New-York think
that the western boundary of the United States
is Jersey City. You forget just what national
convention is in its scope. Wall Street IS In
considerable part of the United States in the
estimation of the men who make up the rank
and file of the Democratic party. Mr.. Bryan
holds to this view. and the majority OF tAs
Democrats of this country witk him
Il spent considerable time with Mr.. Bryan tn
Washington this week He Is just as popular
with the Democratic masses ever. and he is
the same Bryan He VIII begin his cam
paign OF education. In fact. he began il last
week and continued II last night when he spoke
in indianapolis. didn't see q line of his speech
in New-York paper this morning but I yoc
a telegram from gold bug friend Of mine IN
Indianapolis. saying that the speech was ono
of the greatest ever heard there and that tho
gold Democrats and silver men We're equally
well pleased Mr. Bryan already has mapped
out tour through Tennessee and Kentucky
and Florida. and on mis- way back to Nebraska
be will take in Alabama and Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Mr.. Bryan win not allow the Nebraska dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
TROOPS ALONG RAILWAY.
Russians Ready to Seize Important
Section of Chinese Line.

Pekfng JAN 15-It is reported from consular
sources at New-Chwang that Russian troops
are concentrating at the towns of Lao Yang
Hai-Cheng and other places. where they will
be in positions to reoccupy the territory be-
tween the Lao River and the Great Wall and
seize the ew-Chwang and Shan-Hai- -Kwan
section of the Chinese railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
CAR Barns DESTROYED.
Fire IN williamsburg Ties Up q
Ngaiber Of Transit Lines.

Fire entirely dcGtroyed the big three story
e';cN car sarTE OF the Coney Island and Brook
'yA Railroad az De z1Glb and Central aves and
s'ockholm-st.. Brooklyn. yesterday. Two paint
es. peAned in on the top floor, jumped TO the
1seet and were seriously injured. large force
y Mersen who responded 10 four alarms, was
s0's,Sntly menace1 by the falling walls. and
s'sc-ai groups of iaeR had rarsow escapes.
me loss IS placed at 100000 to tbs building
sic.coo to the equipment. AS the fire
''ed during the rueh hour, most of the cars
se'e cut On The lines. The police however re-
1T that afty-two closed cars. mos; of them OF
ca type. were destroyed. John l. Helms.
s'osnt OF TIC road. refused to say how many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
CABINET FEARS VAR.
The Eastern Situation Considered
Extremely Critical.

washington. Jan. 15.-To-day's meeting Of the
Cabinet was prolonged beyond the usual hour
bv conferences between the members and the
President concerning department affairs. Sec
retary Hay left the meeting early, giving assur-
ance as he returned TO the department that
he had brought nothing Of Importance to the at
Continued second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
soUrHERNs PALM LIMITED
To FLORIDA.

VIA Pom r. Z and Southern Ply. The appoint
,,rtr az this great train excelsei by no other
teain On the Continent New-York ONCE S'l ana
LIE Broadway.-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16

FAMOUS TRAINS TO FLORIDA
N Y. & Fla Special" 2:10 p NJ Fla wess
indian Ltd 9-2 A. NJ. Jnexceec service VITA
&sTI. 4 Atlantic Coast Line. uS1 3 'way.-AdyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16

Three delightful Florida Tours. via Baltimore
s. Ohio Il. r. Jan. 26. Feby. and March S. Only
$50 round trip Itineraries at Ticket Offces.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16

eaAsE Hay WHILE THE SUN SHINES.
by A. t.nnes nivays in florida Reached quickest
-{Ldss Ficriaa Limited. Office. liS3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16

Continued on four1eest, pere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16

Continued On second page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
A Magnificent Water
Front For Sale.

There & 10 more attractive "a.
water frontage n Chatham cos-I
than that At CoEse BIuE
Ire stream Of water Is bold. wiz
grand outlook seward and rha ea,-
fishing n tais vicinity
Ire Contiguous land Is tsrIA srs
the woods abound II oak and htcks-v
This tract consists OF los acres hsJ-
ing Z wafer frontage o. 4Ge feet
TIE land IS reached by szz WIZ.
Blur read sSor6tng 3 saeIIse Tos-s "a
within three miles % an& Lard 49,
rhe-e are goo6 prospects q this -
space bang sheIsd IN the rzar =.
Eurs-
This lard Is easily efv1ze. -.
Guiding lots with beautiful fro-taz~
sE1 go7S acreage in the rear.
Promoters aud SPECTATORS sr~ =.
v1ted % t1vsSugzts this as ~.
chEEes for profit
9 H DORSETT
- Congress street Ees.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-29
IN MEMO EIAM


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The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-23
Testimony of a Minister.


 Rev. Jno. s. Cox, of Wake, Ark, writes. ''For 12 years 1 suf- fered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then l began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a dis ease that had me in it's grasp for twelve years. If you want re . liable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by Poy- nor & Morrow's. Only 50c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-23
ThrS Beats Ann.

Henry (nl.) Republican : "Five men, A, B, c, D and E, meet, each of whom owed the other S5. They only had S1 a piece.
 "A, who was 8 Napoleon of Finance.' After some thought, said he could fix it all right, so he told each one of the four to give him his dollar. He put them with the one he had, and handed the S5 to B, and took his receipt, canceling the debt. B paid c and took his receipt, who then paid D, and D paid k, who then handed the S5 to A, taking his receipt.
 .'Does it not appear that each man is S4 ahead in the game ex- cept A, who has not only paid his S5 debt with S1, but has the S5 in cash?
 "Who, if anyone, is the loser in this transaction2
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-23
COIOniSt Rates.

Commencing March 1st and continuing until April 30, 1904, there will be on sale End class Colonist ticket from Eureka Springs to all points west and northwest at the following rates:-
 Billings Mont, S22. 30; Living ston, Cinnabar, Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Pocotello, Hell ena, Butte, Annaconda: S25. 10; Spokane, S27 50; Portland, Ia coma, Seattle, S30.10; San Fran cisco, Los Angels, Sacramento, S2o.2
 And to all points to which the one way rates are higher. For further information address the undersigned
 F. W. MAXWELL, c. P. A.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-23
Remedy For Cooling Moth.
A. B. Capps, of the Capps Frui

A. B. Capps, of the Capps Fruit Company, apple buyers and growers of Boone county, Ark, tells the P. F. G. that he has tried the tin can remedy for the codling moth, which has been recom- mended by fruit growers in these columns, and that it has proved very effective in trapping this pest of the apple orchard. Some orchardists place the cans, partially filled with sweetened water or weak vinegar, under the trees, but MT. Capps says he hangs them in the trees, and without any liquid in the cans many will be caught. Even in midwinter when no moths can be seen the number that will be trap ped in this way is surprisingly large. He thinks this simple re- medy should be more widely known than it is. Mr. Capps' experience as an apple buyer with sprayed and unsprayed or chards makes him a strong ad- vocate of spraying. In buying the crop on the trees he is rarely disappointed with the results of a sprayed orchard, while on ac- count of the imperfection of the fruit it is seldom that he can make any profit on one that has not been sprayed.-Practical Fruit Grower.
 There is surely some virtue in the remedy of MT. Capps, since it is a we'll known fact that last year he raised the best crop of apples to be found in the state, Super intendent Logan having purchas- ed from him over 500 bushels of apples for the Arkansas Worlds s Fair exhibit.
 Every one who has passed along the St. l.. & N. A. railroad between Green Forest and Harri- son during the past year has cer- tainly observed the apple orchard where each tree is belled with a tin can. The above from the Pratical Fruit Grower explains the object in hanging the cans to the trees in this manner. It is certainly a simple and inexpen- sive remedy and one that it would be worth the while of every apple tree owner to try. Wagon loads of empty cans can be bad about town for simply picking them up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-23
The Farm Telephone.

We cannot realize at first thought how much a telephone means to the farmer. The pro- gressive farmer who is making money, is a busy man. When his crops are calling him to the field he cannot afford to run er- rands. Help is getting scarcer every year on the farm, and the farmer has to help himself by using everything that will save time or make his time go farther.
 When a man is wanted for emergency work, the farmer can find some one-in a few moments spent at the telephone instead of running to town or securing the neighborhood. If a machine breaks down, a message to the implement man will often save a day in ordering repairs that are notin stock.
 Equally important is the ad- vantage of keeping in touch with the market when the farmer has something to sell. The grain or stock dealer can call in a car of stuff on short notice when the market is favorable, and both the farmer and the dealer gain by the transaction, which would be im- possible without the telephone. In hundreds of ways the telephone is valuable to the farmer as d business asset.
 With the telephone, one can talk to the neighbors or to rela- tives on the other side of the county, trat one would not see in a year. When doctor is want ed in hurry to save life, the telephone proves friend in need.
 A telephone is vastly more useful and necessary to those who live on the farm than to people in towns and cities. The farm telephone business is grow ing so rapidly that number Of large independent factories are engaged in supplying the necces- sary materials and instruments.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-23
Central Committee Call.

The republican central com- mittee of Carroll county is hereby called to meet in Berryville Sat- urday, April 30, 1904, to fix time for holding township conventions for the purposeof eleeting dele- gates to the county convention and such other business as may properly come before the meeting. :.
 J. w. FREEMAN, W. D. CRAWFORD, Chairman.
 Secretary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-23
NUMBER $
Uses For Bad Eggs.

The career of the egg may not be romantic, but frequently it is interesting. The full and perfect career is without doubt to develop into lusty young chick, roly- poly ball of yellow down with plaintive peek and toothpick legs, says the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
 But the full and perfect career is as rare among eggs as among human beings for many things intervene to cut it short, and it's usefulness is diverted into chan nels of which few housewives and poultry raisers dream.
 Several fates lie in wait for the fresh, clean egg that reaches market, with dozens of it's fellows, in it's pasteboard compartment of the typical egg case. It may be sold for domestic uses and be fried with a piece of ham or bacon or become an ingredient of the numerous products of the house. wife's baking day. It may form part of most tempting drink OF fall into the hands of 8 hairdress- CT or barber, and cleanse the ra- ven locks of a debutante or the mane of a policeman.
 It may be that the egg is broken on it's way to market or it's shell is checked so that it will not sell. Then it is broken with countless others into five gallon cans and frozen. The rumor is that these frozen eggs are sold to bakers in the large cities to be used in win ter.
 Should the egg survive until it passes the zenith of it's existence and enters into a decline it may be sent to some of the large coffee coasters of the east and be used to glaze coffee.
 Even should the egg survive the first period of decline and en- ter into the last stage, it is not without value. It is used com- mercially for tanning kid gloves and other fine feathers.
 The usefulness of the egg is not exhausted when it has met with one of these several fates. The shells, where large quanties of eggs are used, are carefully gathered and the portion which is not used for hen food is ground and forms a common adulterant for spices. The shell can be roasted to the desired shade, is absolutely harmless and is very difficult for any but the chemist to detect.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-23
How to Dress for the Fair.

The following will interest those of our lady friends who contem- plate seeing the World s Fair: A prominent authority gives out the following in answer t9 the ques- tion as to what sort of gowns will be most in favor for wear during, visit to the Worlds Fair city, during the exposition: Any lady coming to St. Louis must begin her wardrobe with at least three shirt waist suits-a silk shirt waist suit a pongee, and a white linen; buying as many more as her purse will allow, but nothing but shirt-waist suits. Have as many white lin en, or other equilly nice shirt waist suits as will be needed. Organdies, and other light, fluffy summer gowns will be nice for occasions, but the shirt waist suits will be mostly worn, because of the comfort during the hot weather, which the summer climate of St. Louis al- ways bring. High shoes will be in favor and the hat that is known as the shirt-waist hat will be the one most worn. Elaborate gowns will be entirely out of place on the exposition grounds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-04-23
Hearstss Hotel Bills.

e may expect to hear the Iii a.uncementi in a few days that Nam Randolph Hearst has ' en ground for a 1000 0 room lin St. Louis, the contractors
 E under bond to complete the ivansary in time for the dem- q tic convention. For that is
 ie's way of doing things. -sn, he couldn't buy space in
 ain Newspapers, he promptly
 ok up plants in the offending g 5s. The other day, his agents
 savored to buy up the Plan
 5 hotel for the convention, but
 management protested and lrstwas only able to secure 15O ms. The agent made similar positions to other bonifaces, was Compelled to contract for
 trt of a loaf. It is estimated ;Hearst will have thousands of tuers On the ground, and few hese will pay their own bills. pn' tsdo to let them camp out. hing Short of first-class hotel ag will satisfy the average arst Boomer. It is estimated [ the 'unspeakable's" hotel
 based on his present con- It's, will cost him S35O0, a day, athatis a mere drop in the ket compared with the dollars lrst is distributing over the ntry in the interests of his lpaign. If he dosen't build a al inst. Louis, it will be be- SC the Parker boom has taken
 nerve ane because he has
 Noned the fight. But a fn admirer of the great Trust ter says: "When MT. Hearst 5 aftera thing, he usually gets