davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

 nor of Magness were in town Sun day.
 Carload of hay, and seed oats just received at Holderby & Law ton s.
 All kinds of fruit, ice cream and cold drinks at GalIoway's restau- rant.
 Nicest line of groceries and fresh meats in town at Speed & Mag ness.
 Finest new-erop sorghum mo- lasse8 in town at Holderby & Law ton2s.
 Good cow and young calf for sale cheap, Apply to J II. Jim erson.
 Buy l our Money s Worth - shoes, sold only by Moore Bros. X Company
 Bankers money orders sold by the Bank of Newark are payable anywhere.
 Gall at Galloway's restaurant and get your dinner when you come to town.
 Fred D. Whiting & Company will sell You a White sewing ma chine cheap for cash.
 You will find q complete line of tinware, glassware and dishes at HoIderby & Lawton s.
 The only place in town to get a good meal at 3 reasonable price is at Galloway 's restaurant.
 Buy American Wire Fence-the best on earth, from Barnett Bros Mere. Go, Batesyille- Ark.
 The celebrated John Deere line of farm implements wagons and buqgies Ut C. NJ. Edwards.
 For tine best shoes at the cheap est price, and best treatment to all alike, see Whiting & Go.
 Dolph Livingstone of Batesyille spent Saturday Tn town, the guest of his sister. Mrs. C. 0. Magness.
 All heavy goods are being slaughtered at Whiting & Co.'S. Use good judgment and get in iine.
 Highest market price paid for eggs. furs and all kinds of country produce at Holderby X LaWton s.
 Before you buy come in and ex- aNaine our complete and up-to- date line of Star Brand shoes. Ad- anls Brothers.
 Holderby < Lawton carry full line of staple and fancy groceries and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage.
 J. l.. Outlaw and sister, Miss Mary, of Oil Trough, spent Sun. day in town, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Jno. W. Outlaw, Jr.
 Miss Oracle Henderson has re- sumed her position in the tele- phone office, after an absence of several days caused by an attack of the grip.
 Borrow money and pay cash for your goods. You get them cheap F, and when fall comes you know ust what you owe. Try the cash 'ystem at Whiting X Co.'S.
 Lost-On the 18th day of Feb, ,n or near Main street, a hammer ess 38 smith & Wesson revolver.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
0LC0TT SEES PRESIDENT.
TWO LONG CONFERENCES.
also Talks Nth Secretary Root
and Senator PLatt.
[From The Tribune Bureau. !

s Washington, Nov 27-Representative-el J.
Van Vechten OIcott, who is a candidate for
president of the New-York Republican County
Committee, spent the day in Washington and
was in conference most of the time with the
President or Secretary Root or Senator Platt,
approximately seven hours with the two former.
Mr.. Olcott arrived early this morning and soon
after breakfast called on Secretary Root at his
home. accompanying the Secretary to the State
Department shortly before 10 o'clock. After
half an hours conference there with the Secre-
tary he went to. the White House and remained
IN the Presidents private office two hours and
half although the President was called OUT
from time to time to receive important visitors.
Soon after Mr. Olcott arrived at the White
House. Secretary Root appeared and remained
with the Representative-elect during the latter
part of s long conference with the President
On leaving the White House Mr.. OIcott went
at once to Stoneleigh Court to call on Senator
Platt, with whom ne spent some time. After a
visit to the Capitol Mr.. Olcott returned to the
White House again to meet the President and
Secretary Root. with whom he had made an ap-
pointment for p m, remained with them an
hour. Mr. Olcott dined with friend but went
again to Stoneleigh Court for a final conference
with. Senator Platt. and left Washington at a
late hour for New York.
Shortly before his departure AIr Olcott said
there was absolutely nothing he could say re-
garding his conference or the New York situa-
tion. He had spent a strenuous but pleasant
day. He further said that Senator PIatt had
promised TO say nothing for publication. but
intimated that in New-York tomorrow ne
might have something of public interest to
give out.
Some Republican members Of Congress from
New-York regard the protracted conferences
which Mr.. Olcott had with the President. the
presence of Secretary Root at these and the in
terest which both he and the President appear
to be taking in the New York situation as sig
niicant in their bearing the political organi
zation there for the future.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
PERKINS'S PRIVATE ACCOUNT.
NyHc Trust Funds Mixed with His Own-Dsposltion
of Profit Unexplained Dnapproved.
STEEL DEAL OF s2,375OOO NOT ON BOOKS.
Part of Proceeds of Sb Syndicate Which Went Hamilton trough
Morgan Co Hide Payments May Have Been Contribution to Fat

The following the striking developed at the legislative
insuran einvestg yesterday:
First That GeorgeW w. kis o his
Peabody Co for
of the New-Y
Second the o
hanIedb by him in
keptin which spivate
o
Life United
office the
j.
G
report to
Hamilton of the o
that
pubfca o testified
him send account OF his financial
ions
nothing about the payments
Hamilton, with
be divided Mr. Pek
the Perkins NHc transaction
o
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

he is staying at the Hotel Westminster, and
his health is SO bad that only his most intimate
relatives are permitted to see him.
MacDowelIs condition became known yester-
day through the following letter sent out by
HamIin Garland. the author. OF the COM
poser's most intimate friends:
In view of the many inquiries concerning Ed
ward MacDowelrs health. his friends ask you
to permit me to make report of his present
condition. Mr.. MacDowell is suffering from
insomnia and overwork- The crash came sud
denly last March at the close Of very busy
winter and his physicians advised immediate
return TO the country, and above all absolute
rest believing that he would soon be restored
to his usual good health In this they and all
his friends have been disappointed He has
grown steadily worse ana his medical advisers
now take a very serious view of his case. They
say he may possibly recover some part Of his
physical vigor but that he will never compose
again As one eminent specialist said, IT is
a case Of an oversensitive highly wrought
brain burning itself away in overwork
Absolutely temperate In all other ways, Mac
Dowell has been too prodigal OF labor AS a
teacher he gave the best Of himself AS pro
fessor of music he deIved deep, and the very
intensity of his genius as a composer has caused
him to run his brilliant course swiftly To quote
again from his physician. He has crowded
forty years work into twenty and he must
now be counted one whose working day mas
entered on the evenings dusk. He did not work
for money, hardly tor fanae but because driven
by some restless creative inner force.
He spent himself to enrich American music;
more than one hundred and thirty pieces or
music of the highest quality his creative work
is ended but he takes his place among the really
great composers of the day. ranking, as some or
our critics have said. with Grieg and Brahms
His spotless purity Of life and the lofty stand
ards which he always upheld have been an IN
spiration to all who knew him intimately II IS
a tragic thing to speak of him as though ms
active life were done. but so it seems we must
now do unless some miraculous and unexpected
change takes place There is this small measure
Of consolation to those who love him, he IS en-
tirely free from mental or physical pain and
quite cheerful.
Edward A MacDowelI resigned from the rae
ulty of Columbia University early in February
1904 About the same time two other professors
gave their designations to President ButIsr-
Professor MacDowen said at the time that the
main cause for his dissatisfaction was the fact
that the university authorities, and President
Butler in particular, unwilling to accord
TO his department what he deemed necessary
for its progress and efficiency.
Professor NacDoweH expressed himself as belng
entirely at variance with the policy which had
been pursued in relation to the department OF
music and the school of fine arts. He SAID thaI
he had been at Columbia for eight years, anu
that the sum total of his work had been great
diSanpOintment to him
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
KTBELTK CARRIES MCfF-
6fens Those s58.800 Fingers
Buried an 1t.

The nipping air of the Roboken pier dld not
touch the delicate digits of Jan Kubeilk when
the Amerika docked yesterday. The ViohniSt
$4,000 fingers were carefully tucked In sIllaIi
seal rnuf It was not unusual to see man com
ing down the gangplank with long haif anu d
cloak but the muff-it was the muft that hldu7
the spectators stare. The first CABIN passengers
took no notice of it; they had seen II o'liS oii
the voyage. Kubelik had played 1oI tiieli anu
- +oI,ad to them in English and they under
s+ood that he was protecting his stock in trade
The great violinist. husband of the Countess
czakv-C Cell and the proud father of twins was
literally carried from the steamer to remote
mart of the pier by delegation OF ff5y bohe 1tar
mians who represented twenty-five o"heiiliaii
% T1be y1oIinfst surprised his many friends at
the pier by greeting them In Engsn WElel t7nv 1e
5-s az English nAs limited but Dy careIul
et,Sdv he has learned 20 speak il fluently
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
BRUTAL GAME MUST GO.
coJTNBI4 BEGINS WORK.
,feet;ng To Be Called to Reform or
Else 4boLish Football.
UNIVERSITY HEADS ON FOOTBALL.

accident Butler of Columbia expected to
n -..s.ino to decide whether the university
S"n ,ot drop football unless rules are
changed.
chancellor Day, Syracuse University 'one
Zen life is too big price for all of the
,.r,ss of the season"
p..sident A. v. V. Raymond, Union Col
-. nThe evils TO be abolished are inherent
: ,b, came itself as now played under the
t,s "a Moore's death clearly shows. That
!. ,,bv the game itself must go, at least. in
=. ,,ssent form. Il now seems certain that
a., fatalities of thi. fall will lead to sone
,,itsd effort on the part Of our colleges either
;, suppress football altogether, or to make
~ radical changes as will eliminate not
III the element of brutality, but that of un-
NECESSARY danger
pr.sident 2. s. Luther, Trinity; 81 do not
...srd the danger OF the game as the most
..-;ous question before the colleges. ] am
;,,l;nsd 10 think that in spite of the dis
s,.etinu money question the undergraduates
"a, be left to decide whether or not they
,.;sh 70 play, but it would simplify matters
immensely and prevent athletic scandals II
a.. hiuh fence were taken down and the gate
money idea abolished"
President Merrill, Colgate University: "i
zn, confident that if the game should not be
abolished it's rules should be greatly changed,
and should be very glad to see such a meet
inn as Chancellor MscCraeken suggests,
held"
President Eliot, Harvard: "If injuries, even
If deaths occur in the game, that is not an
sr,ument against the game. 1t is not over
these things that find fault. 1t is the spirit
that aninates the players and prevails in the
came that criticize and wherein lies my OBJ
lection to the game. ! shall do nothing and
shall take no action in response to the dis
patch from the chancellor of New-Tork Uni
versty"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
INDIAN WOMAN DIES At AGE OF 112.
Supposed Descendant of Pocohontas Said She
Had Seen George Washington.

Mary Jane Harris, believed to be the oldest
woman in the State of %ew-York- died at New
Rochelle yesterday in her 112th year. her grand
mother was a full blood Indian woman. She
said she was a descendant of Pocohontas, al
though it was generally believed that she was
negro Mrs Harris was born in Georgetown
d. C. She often told how she had seen George
Washington when she was six years Old both
in Washington and at Alexandria. She was
eighteen years old when the Washington Canal
was started.
The old woman attributed her great age TO
her regular habits and open air exercise. At
the age of ninety she got new set OF teeth,
and they were in good shape at the time of her
death She leaves three sons, all of them past
seventy Some of her grandchildren are grey
haired men and women The body VIII De
taken TO Virginia for burial.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
WE'D TO BE RID OF HIN
assertion of Mrs- II Morgan Camp
bell .T.. Sued for DiT0rce-

II Morgan Campbell. ir1 son of the PttsDurg
steel man has brought suit for divorce from his
wife, who was Mary Smyth, of Stamford. Conn.
The papers allege they were married on January
.. 1902, and that his wife deserted him on Feb
ruary 10 of the same year.
Desertion is the only ground alleged Ihey
were married at Pittsburg while MISS sIny IN
was filling an engagernent there with Ben
Hur'' company, and s0cn afterwards young MI
Campbell left this country for q tour Of the
world.
Mrs Campbell says she has seen her husband
only three times since their marriage and that
she married him because his wild pFotestationS
frightened her and she wanted 10 get rid Of him
She Will contest the case
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
EXPLOSION KILLS NINE
KegSt0Re Pozcdfr Works. at Empo-
rum, Penn. Destroyed

Fu7porlun, Penn Nov 2I-An explosion in
the mixing house, and in of the packing
houses. at the Keystone Powder Works to-day
destroyed the entire works. killed nine men ano
injured several others
Tho dea6 are James joyce, John Butler. James
CsmpbeIl John Hamilton, Thomas Weleh- James
Murphy. Frank Harrington, John Rosie and
William Sprung,
The body Of Sprung was the only ore re
covered Searchers are picking UP the oths
bodies No damage was done IN the loWlL
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
MOP sHoRTENs MAIL SCHEDULE,
lRv Telegram "a The tribune. J

Kansas City, No, Not 2I--The transconti-
mental mail between Sevy-York and Washington
and Los Angeles now makes the journey two and
oHe-haIF hours quicker than ever before. a nev
time card for the missouri Pacific fast mail train
from st. Louis went into effect to-day
The reduction of hour IN the running time
of this train enables Il 10 connect with the
Golden State Limited train On ths Rock Island
which train started from Chicago last night Oh
its initial run thig season The Missouri Pacific
fast mail takes the through mail from New York
aid Washington from the Pennsylvania at 81,
Louis
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
LONG TRIP TO F4R SOHiH-
Tzgo Men of Northeast Police to
Ffmf Tce6ound FhoIerfs-
Igv Telegrupn to rho Triss=e-l

Winnipeg. Man, Nov 2I.-To take medioihe
and supplies 20 the ice imprisoned ~aaiefs III
the Arctic Sea, Sergeant Fitzgerald ana con-
srahle walker OF the Royal Northwest Ponce
will make a Journey of 6000 miles. They leave
papine- Saskatchewan, this week for Dawson
C,1v md will sci out from there on December
10 when the long trip over the mountains III
the darkness Of the Arctic winter VIII be begun
ia dog sIeighs Fort Mcpherson, on the Nncken-
zie River, will be reached in a month, and there
thf two men viii be Joined py s'A HlusheIs.
II. - sut,r u-iIl skirt the shore OF the Arctic
0rea6 until EIersehel Island Is reached, il being
supposed that the Whalers are around theTe,
81, +rInr of insuectf9n % the native villages
m see that no whisXey is being sold TO the ma
tives 4 curious feature o. the trip IL its bei'ts
~rada -, 7I-inter instead of summer, bat this e
nerfssary owing 70 the vfalers needing supplies
$780,, E7aI1e a-a stiu open Twenty
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
E. A. NACD0WELL A WRECK
HIS DAYS OF WORK OYER.
Columbia Trouble and OUer1cork
Blamed for Composers Illness.

Edward A Mcdowell. the music composer. is
completely broken down. The condition was
brought by overwork and worry. which
his wife says is the result of the trouble he
had at Columbia University nearly two years
ago. resulting in his resigning the professorship
OF music at that institution. With his wife
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
ARMY ann NAVY FooreALL eAms.

egeeial trains via Pennsylvania Railroad for tue
Army and Navy Football Game az Princeton De
rcrater 2 Special trains will leave New York. Via
Pennsylvania Railroad, at 1913 and i=as a M
running through to Princeton and returning i'm
Fsadiateiy after the game Round trfp tickets COED
on special train and all regular trains VIII be solo
az rate Of S.15 from New York.-AdvI
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
EBy The Associated Press. ]

Washington, Nov 27.--The question of
the choice of q chairman of the New
York Republican Committee to-day occu
pied much of the time of President Roose-
velt who twice visited by Representative
J. Van Vechten Olcott of New-Yo City,
candidate for the place. At part of the first
interview in the morning Secretary Root was
present. Mr.. Olcott's second interview with the
President was at 6 o'clock this evening. Mr..
Olcott also had two interviews with Senator
Platt. None of the principals to these confer
ences would say what decision, if any, was
reached. There is a general impression, how
ever that it has been intimated to Mr.. Olcott
that for the sake of harmony and for other
reasons it would be we'll for him to withdraw
from the race. No direct declaration that such
an intimstion has been given to Mr.. Oicott was
forthcoming, but brief statement was made
tonight by MI Howe Senator Platt's private
secretary following a conference between the
Senator and Mr.. O1cott- Mr. Howe said that the
Senator could not see the representatives, of the
press, but that he had stated that Mr. OIcott
could not tell whether he would Withdraw from
the contest for the craftsmanship; that he
(Senator Plato could not tell whether Mr. OIL
colt would withdraw, and further, that no one
could tell anything about the subject until the
question of the craftsmanship had been further
discussed by those Interested This, it was an
nounced, was all that was to be said Tonight
Herbert Parsons CdnQ1ddte loI pIeSiueIlt VI
the Republican County Committee. returned late
last night from Stockbridge, Mass, where he
spent Sunday Governor Higgins and Mr. Par
sons will have talk to-day.
Il am deeply grattfed," said Mr.. Parsons, "at
the Endorsement OF my candidacy by the mem
bers OF the executive committee Of the county
committee. 1t is also source of great pleasure
to me that the Governor has spoken so kindly
about me- l have not seen the Governor, but
expect to to-day. I understand Mr.. Olcott Is
stiII a candidate but 1 don't know anything
about his visit to Washington Mr.. Olcott mas
admitted that he became candidate at the re
quest of Senator PIatt That makes him the
Candidate of a faction. 1 candidate
of no man or no faction. If elected | VIII
be responsible to no one but the republican
voters / will owe nothing to the President
to Governor Higgins or to Senator Platt. rest
on that platform"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

De7,e~s wines always give Satisfaction
T. T Dewey s Sons Co., l36 Fulton St,' 1Se" n
-Adrt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

r,,,4faio ard Niagara Falls are still oPen, Twenty
trains day by Tie oEew York Central Hsss--@eVr
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
North Globe Meeting

The meeting at the North Globe
school house Saturday night was not
largely attended as it had become
known to many that Dr. Ricketts, could
not be present and consequently action
regarding the plans for the proposed
public building would have to be post
poned.
Hnson Thomas called the meeting to
order and Secretary w. S. Grove read
the minutes OF previous meetings which
were approved The following tele-
gram was received by Judge Thomas
and read to those assembled
Have Just obtained complete plans.
specifications and estimate of cost Of
building. Call public meeting for next
Saturday. l.. d. RICKETTS,. -
1t was the sense of the meeting that
all action regarding the buildin z mat
ter should be postponed for an adjourn.
ed meeting on Saturday June 3, at
1880 p. m.
A desultory discussion of sundry
matters followed which will have the
effect of rendering the adjourned meet
ing of great Importance to the people
of North Globe and large attendance
is earnestly desired.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
A PJgnaoious Drunk

He occupied great deal of unneces-
sary space on the sidewalk in front Of
Merritt's ice cream parlor and adjacent
premises, Monday noon, from wall to
curb, and his language radiated half
block in all directions, attracting a
large crowd of observers. The language
was extremely supplementary and
better adapted to the forest reserve
than the pure ozone Of ella county. He
seemed to desire personal encounter
with anything or anybody and was ag-
grieved that none would accept the gage
of battle. And then came an unsym-
pathetic minion of the law and pro
ceeded to lift him sans ceremonie into a
passing ice wagon, depositing his frame
on an attractive slab of the concealed
aqua soft side down. His SOLDERING up
was accomplished in the county refrig-
orator and now his vocal organs pipe
low and the fight oozed out of his pores
same time as the hkker
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
Notice to Architects
Office of the Board Of Supervisors, !
Of ella County, Arizona Territory.
EI.L. A -. Al 1. 100

Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Of ella County, Arizona Territory.
Globe, Arizona, May 6, 1905
Notice is hereby given that plans
snd specifications, in detail, for the
building Of a Court House, to be erect
ed of stone, in the town of Globe,
county of ella. Territory of Arizona,
will be received by the Board of Super
visors in the said town of Globe until
the LIST day Of July 1905.
Said Court House to be two stories,
having apartments for Jail, court room,
county officers, and vaults for the
preservation Of records the dimensions
of the building TO occupy a space
100 feet by 100 feet.
The amount Of money to be expended
for said Court House and Jail is any
sum not to exceed $35, 10000.
All plans and specifications aforesaid
received by the Board up the date
above written will be considered on the
Bird day Of July, 1905.
Further information can be obtained
at the Office of the Board Of Supervis-
ors, in Globe, Arizona
The Board expressly reserves the
right to reject any or all plans and
specifications submitted.
D. DEyoRE, Chairman
w. ID. FISK, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
TIMBER CUTTING REGULATION
Information of Importance to All who
Intend to Cut Timber

EDITOR SILVER BELT In order to
secure timber of any kind from the
Pinal Mountain Forest Reserve, for use
as posts, rails, fuel or any other pur-
pose, it is necessary to fill out applica-
tons, the forms of which are furnished
by the ranger in charge, for the pur-
chase of the desired amount of timber
from the government. These applica-
tions are handled in the following man
ner persons desiring the timber should
notify the ranger in charge personally,
or by mail, who will set date for the
surveying of tract where the timber
is to be cut, marking the same by
stakes or blazed lines. The description
of this tract is then inserted in the ap-
plication and the amount wanted, which
is then forwarded to Washington for
governments approval, and if the sale
is approved the applicant is called upon
TO pay in advance for the timber de-
sired and authority issued for the cut
ting to begin under the rules prescribed
by the government in such cases. No
timber can be cut until the same has
been marked by the forest officer or
removed until the same has been scaled
and properly stamped with the govern
ment stamp. Violation Of this or any
other important rules governing cutting
will forfeit all contracts, moneys paid
in advance and the bond that is requir-
ed, as well as make the offender liable
to suit for damages.
Ordinarily thirty days elapse from
the time of filing applications until the
same are acted upon by the authorities
at Washington and authority for the
cutting issued. Applications are han
died in the order filed. Application for
the purchase of live timber should be
made only on tracts where the cutting
can be made and second crop of timber
assured. Where reproduction of the
forest is sparse or altogether lacking,
the cutting of the matured live trees
will not be allowed. The cutting of
dead and down timber is ordinarily al
lowed by purchase as above mentioned,
and applications are uniformly granted,
except in very unusual cases when the
removal of the dead material will dam
age the young growth and in that case
it is refused. j. c. BRoDIE,
Ranger in charge.