davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
HELP WANTED.

Male
AN EXCEPTIONAL. opportunity - offered
10 middle aged man OF good address to
engage In high class newspaper subScrtp-
ton canVass.ng: good weekly salary guar
Rnteed and liberal commission paid In addt-
ton Address. stating experience and Civ
ing references G.. " X. Tribune Offfce.
ATTENTION. wanted: by doing an
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-. 81: Germany. $40: and Africa, $25: also
tree transportation, return passage. AT
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once
WANTED. "A solicitor for surety com
pany state age. education. previous ex-
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New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
Ocean GteameI5.
NORTM G[ERmAM Lloyd

MORTM G[ERMNI 1lOWDo
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH-CHE CHERBoURG-BREMEN:
From Pier 81, North River. GanseVoort St -
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Kaiser Aug 12 10 A NJ KronprinZ Aug 26, 10 A NJ
.Iiohenzoiiern Aug ie 10 AM Sept. o. M.
sFrom Pier "a. IT OF Amity St. BROOKLYN
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
Cherbourg-Southampton alternately, and Bremen
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MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
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From Pier "a. # of Amity ST., Brooklyn -
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H. Meyer, As South Third St. Phila
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

HAMBURG G-AMER1GAN LINE.
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TWIN-SCREW EMPRESS SERVICE :,
F Bism July p. 10 A NJ A Victoria Aug T. ~ M NJ
Columbia 81 VI. F Bisn' elk. Aug 2l. 10 A NJ
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July % 10 A NJ. Pennsylvania. Aug. u noon
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SUMMER AND AUTUMN CRUISES
RY THE PALATIAIs CRUISING STEAMER
pR1NZESSIN VICTORIA LU1SE
Hamburg Aug and Aug %
ALONG the COAST Of NORWAY,
and to the BALTIC and the NORTHERN CAPITALS
During Sept Oct. and Nov,
TO PORTUGAL SPAIN. PRINCIPAL MEDITERRANEAN
POINTS and the ORIENT.
Send illustrated pamphlets and itineraries.
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE
ofices 50 81 Broadway Piers. Hoboken n. j.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

&T. BNR ] IHTULWIWtW 5
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
OH rast 42i-st First class domestics are
S,nnIied. also managing housekeepers. ma
IRONS governesses. tutors, etc,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
nRESSMAKING
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

,DrTrIJOIrGH ex-United States Secret
Service Offic cer.-Roping, shadowing, in
,,.sttgating strikes looked after; business
confidential. "a Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

EVERETT STONE Vale and CoIunbiaO 31s IVES,
~. 56th ST. Tutoring at pupils residences.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

LIBERAL LOANS on diamonds. watches.
tewelry, silveTware. etc. E'urs stored
during summer months. MAX BERN
STEIN 271 West 123th-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

DED ID LINE.
IS For La Guayra, Puerto CabelIo Curacao and Mara,
eafl.o via Curacoa-Calng also at San Juan, r.
> Roberts Pier, Brooklyn.
Saturday, July NOON
8 81 PHILADELPHIA. Saturday August o. noon
These have superior accommodations passen
gers BOULTON BLISS & DALIrTT
General Managers. Front
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
LAWYERS.

DIVORCES ASSURED.-No fee until
granted: quickest, cheapest: reliable ad-
,,ISa free SMITH < ENGEL. 800 Bway.
LAW drm bank references. accepts all legal
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free Apply LIZ broadway. Room I'll.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

YOUNG LADY wishes a few more places
nv the dav sewing; 81 - a day. Miss y.
Johann 26a East 10th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

USEFUL MAN.-AIddls aga5. Sobs- -
sponsible; good worker around ganrfa
man place; country preferred. r. II Bov
80. Tribune Once. ~
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
LIPPMANN NEWS.

The rain last week was fine on crops.
 Miss Dora Lee is on the sick list this week.
 Farmers are laying by their corn and will soon lay by their cotton.
 Church services at Barry's Chapel last Saturday night were very inter- esting.
 Mrs. Bert Eaton, who has been visitinglgrelatives Mrs. Lou Eaton, daughter Mae and MT. and Mrs. R. F. Biggers, started Monday morning for Bradford to visit her cousin Mrs. Fred Monroe.
 As there has never been anything in the INDEPENDENT from here and ''Three little chums" have been giv- ing the news to the Herald I think 'Swamp AngeP' had better give the INDEPENDENT the news. Well will ring off, and if the Editor is willing will come again soon. SWAMP ANGEL.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
DEENER SECURES BOND.
Supreme Court Reduces Bond of R. S. Deener To $4,000 Which He
 Executes.

Batesville, June 19.-Rev. R. s. \ Deener, who was brought back to Batesville three weeks ago by Sheriff Hinkle, executed bond today in the sum of $4,000, conditioned for his appearance at the next term of the circuit court of this county to answer six charges of forgery alleged to have been committed ten years ago, and was released from jail. Mr. Deener's arrest and return to answer these charges of ten years standing created quite a sensation at the time through out the state.
 MT. Deener, through his attorneys, Yancey, Reeder and Casey, applied to the supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus and for reduction of his bond to $4,000. This order was made and the bond was promptly given. MT. Deener has the sympathy of very large portion of the people of Batesville and it's vicinity, the scene of his alleged crimes. He leaves tomorrow to join his wife at Searcy Ark.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
WANTED IN LAWRENCE.

Charges appear to be piling up against Roger A. Suit, the former Ar kansan, who is being held in Memphis on charge of forgery. The Com mercial Appeal says that on Thursday morning John L. Eady of Hardy, Ark, telegraphed Chief Richards that he had warrant for Suit charging the same offense for which he was ar rested in Memphis. Later in the day the mail brought two letters referring to Suit. One was from c. T. Burns, an attorney at-law of Black Rock Ark, and the other from B. A. Golf man, proprietor of the Penny store at Portia, Ark, in the same county. MT. Burns says that he cashed a check for $5 for Suit, drawn on the Jackson County Bank, ,lat Newport, Arkansas, where Suit claimed he had about S7O on deposit. Mir. Coffman cashed a check for $1O.
 Suit is still in jail. He will be held by the Memphis authorities, as he is charged with forgery and attempting to pass forged papers, although he is wanted at several points in Arkansas
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
FURTHER REPORTS
 FOLLOW SUIT.

"Chief Richards of the police de- partment' says the Memphis News, "has received a letter from c. w. White of the T. J. Sharum Mercantile Company of Walnut Ridge, Ark, concerning Roger A. Suit, the .forger recently arrested in this city. The letter states that Suit beat the firm mentioned out of $13.5O by the aid of a forged draft. White did not state the date on which the draft was cashed; nor the person or bank on which it was drawn.
 "This is the seventh case that has been reported to the department since the arrest of Suit was effected.
 "The grand jury yesterday returned two indictments against the alleged forger, one charging him with forg ing the name of M. Gavin & Go. to a check for $10 and the other with at tempting to pass the forged paper"
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
PROHIBITION LECTURE.

Rev. s. G. Millar, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Little Rock, delivered a lecture Thursday evening at the Methodist church in this city to fair audience, embracing both ad- vocates and opponents of the cause of "Prohibition." AS the speaker came under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the nature of his remarks was well known in advance.
 Rev. MT. Millar, while he does not mince words in proclaiming his views, respects the opinion of others There is broad Christian charity in the ex- position of his opinion, which seeks rather to win over by stable argument than to antagonize by abuse his hearers of a different belief There is none of the rant nor bitterness of
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27

prejudice in his talk, such as often characterizes agitators of social and political theories like the temperance cause.
 The speaker reviewed the growth of prohibition sentiment in the South, convincing his audience that he is an optimist in regard to it's ultimate su- premacy. He related how by suc- cessive steps the liquor interests of the country had organized for their own protection and the promotion of their business interests.
 Some form of government was in dispensable to society and to the in- dividual and the object of government was to best subserve the interests of all The selling of liquor was only lawful by license and the supreme court of our land had held that neither the peoples representative nor the people themselves could legalize that which was pernicious and injurious to them. The decisions of several state supreme courts along this line were also read by MT. Millar.
 The Christian people he said were responsible for the existence of the saloon and to the qualified voters he appealed as the arbitors of this issue.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
HIGH STILL LOW.

Robert High, the white man who was assaulted Monday night, is still alive, though there has been no change in his condition. He is thought to have come here from Nettleton, as papers were found on his person indicating as much.
 AS new facts come to light, there is little doubt but that he was the vic- tim of an assault, the purpose of which was robbery. High purchased a bill of goods at Martin Bros' store on the evening he was assaulted, paying for same with $1O bill Jay Sprigg waited upon him and noted that he carried his money in pocket book. He left the goods, subject to his call, but never returned and when found near the Choctaw depot Tues day morning, had neither money nor pocket book. The case needs inves- tigation and should be probed to the bottom. Too many assaults and mys- terious disappearances are happening about our city, that will if allowed to continue give our town an unenvi- able reputation.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
WON BY CLOSE SCORE
Newport Athletic Association De- feats Tupelo Ball Team In A Fair
 Game Friday Afternoon.

The Newport Athletic Association was organized early in the summer for the purpose of getting together a base ball team. But so little interest was manifested that even practicing was never commenced, yet without this, Newport was successful in her first game played with Tupelo on the home grounds near the lake Friday afternoon.
 A fair crowd was present, who were more than pleased with the showing made by these pickedup raw re- cruits and a second game will prob ably be arranged for next Friday The features of the game were a home run by Wm. Brasch, excellent field work by Simmons and Dameron, McDonald's handling of several liners ana Carter's good work on flies
 The lineup was as follows:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
BLACK ROCK BRIEFS.

Black Rock, Ark, June 22.-The Republican county central committee met here Saturday and indorsed J. J. Bryan for postmaster of this place, vice c. M. Lehman, resigned. MT. Bryan's petition was signed by every business man in Black Rock.
 A bonus of $1, 800 has been raised by the citizens to secure the Davenport pearl button factory employing 112 hands. Work will begin at once on the factory.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
INQUEST AT DEATH.

Ed Winters, for many years book keeper for Wolff & Goldman, and a resident of Newport until about five years ago, died suddenly Monday night at Brinkley. Such is the news conveyed by letter from J. G. May CT of that city.
 The peculiar nature of his death called for an inquest and the finding of the jury was that the deceased died from lacerated stomach caused by drinking. Winters did not bear a good reputation in Newport, having shot man during his stay here.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
BRIEF COUNCIL MEETING.

The council met in regular session Monday night with all members pres ent except MT. Wilmans, but the ses- sion was a brief one.
 The reading of the minutes was dis pensed with and the bills approved by the finance committee were allowed.
 The bond of H. 0. Huffman was ap- proved and the mayor administered the oath of office, after which the council adjourned.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
TRIED FOR LARCENY.

The three white men, R. E. John son, Monroe Andrews and Sam An drews, who were arrested Saturday afternoon by Sheriff R. w. Randy, charged with breaking into and rob ping freight cars in the Choctaw yards of this city, were on trial before Jus tice Martin Monday for burglary and larceny.
 Another lot of stolen goods was found underneath tressle north of town Sunday.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
PROBABLE LEGISLATION.
Representative John H. Keel Dis cusses Work of Next Legislature New State Capitol Building Will Receive Attention
 Along With Anti Trust
 Legislation.

Hon, John H. Keel of Newport, who has represented Jackson county in the lower branch of the legislature two terms and is the Democratic nominee for re- election, is in Little Rock. To a Gazette reporter MT. Keel said he had decided not to be candidate for speaker at the next session. When asked his views as to what matters will probably be uppermost in the next legislature, he said
 ''In my opinion anti trust legislation will be the most important subject be- fore the general assembly. An affec- tive anti trust law will be enacted. Next, the location and erection of new state capitol will demand atten tion. l think ample provision will be made for carrying the work to com pletion and that the site will be definitely fixed. In my judgment the present board of capitol commission CTS should go ahead and submit their plans and invite bids under the pres ent law. The state is badly in need of a new state capitol and the people are demanding it's erection. I believe it can be built under the provisions of the present law. I am told we have fund of over $2O0,0O0 now in the treasury for that purpose, and I see no reason why the commissioners should delay the matter longer.
 'Increasing the power of the rail road commission will come third in importance, l think. The commission up to date has been of little value to the people because of limited power. The subject of reform school will receive due attention. There will be many other matters of great import ance before the legislature, but these, in my opinion, will be considered first"
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
TWO THIEVES CAPTURED.

Sheriff R. w. Randy returned Sat- urday afternoon from near Swifton. where he arrested Slim Johnson and J. M. Andrews, who are charged with having broken into car of freight in the Iron Mountain yards.
 The stolen goods consisting of hams shoes, matches, tobacco and overalls were found stored in the attic of a house on Alec Towards farm.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
PURCHASE BLOOD HOUND.

"Robin Hood" an imported English blood hound with long pedigree, ar rived Thursday from Lexington, Ky, consigned to Sheriff R. w. Randy, the purchaser.
 The dog was bought from the ken nels of Roger D. Williams and is a very intelligent, fine looking speci- men of that breed, though mere pup of six months.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
CONDITION GROWS CRITICAL.

Robert High, the victim of robbers. who crushed his skull to secure what money he had upon his person, will probably never recover to tell his story of the assault.
 The poor fellow has either been out of his head or has been deaf ever since the assault was committed. After the operation, he rested well for several days, but Monday his fever was quite high and he rested very poorly,
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Mir. Thad Allen and Miss Elizabeth Grubbs Plight Their Troth Tues day Morning At Residence Of w. w. McMinn-Leave
 For Trip To Hot Springs
 On Noon Train.

| MT. Thad Allen and Miss Elizabeth Grubbs, two popular young people of this city, were quietly married Tues day morning at ten o'clock at the residence of MT. w. w. McMinn Only a few friends and relatives had been invited to be present and the event was in the nature of a surprise to Newport society.
 But the rite was no less impressive and beautiful by reason of this and the ring service as performed by Rev. J. w. Smith, pastor of the Methodist church, was indeed affecting and pretty The room was decorated in carnations, red and white, with a huge bowl of cut geraniums upon the dining room table.
 The bride was lovely in a handsome white organdie, trimmed in Valen- ciennes lace and insertion, wearing a bunch of sweet peas in her hair. The groom is a fine looking young man and wore the conventional black up- on this occasion.
 After the ceremony was said, the intervening time before No. 8 south- bound was due, was occupied in re- ceiving the congratulations and good wishes of the friends gathered about. Those present were Messrs. and Mes danes John Grubbs, w. w. McMinn, J. L. Sells, $. Brasch; MT. J. w.. Grubbs, Mesdames Wm. Snyder, Maude Marshall; Misses Mae Smith, Katharine Morrison, Minnie and Fan nie Redman, Orbie and Ruth Arnold, Sallie May; Messrs. H. Bernstein and B. w. Stainback.
 The bride and groom left on the noon train for Hot Springs, where they will spend short honeymoon, but as No. was not on time, they were compelled to submit to showers of rice and the other customs which have long been popular sequels of such meetings in Hymen's court. But their happiness and good humor could l dOo OO uIoouL OOu OEOH Oy OuO P1dCUlCO of such jokes at the hands of friends.
 Their return is expected about Sun day when they will be at home to their friends at the residence of MT. J. H.. McHugh on Hazel Street.
 The bride is the daughter of a prom inent and wealthy Jackson County family, whose happy temperament and cordial, easy grace of manner will contribute that to the home, which makes it a retreat from the world of business and strife, where love reigns unvexed by such cares.
 The groom was formerly of Beebe, but has been clerking at the Hazel for several years. Those who know him best value his friendship and esteem him highly. He is an excellent young man, to whom, along with congratu- lations, we would extend the sincere good wishes of the INDEPENDENT.
 May the united twain be ever richly blessed in the happiness and useful ness that shall fall to their lot in life and their love ever evidenced and made beautiful by acts of devotion to each other.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
STATE NEWS NOTES.

About twenty hands began Monday morning making preparations for ac- tive work on the locks and dams above Batesville. During this season the dams at locks Nos. and 2, and the lock at Mo- 3 will be completed This will carry the work for the first thirty miles up the river. At this rate in a few years the locks will be com pleted to Buffalo.
 Last Tuesday Deputy Pro Tenn J. C.. Haralson arrested Rev. l.. Stewart at Fitzhugh and brought him to Augusta that evening, turning him over to James Hill for safe keeping. Rev. Stewart was at one time a Baptist preacher near McCrory, but now he is a fallen angel, being charged with the murder of another negro in Crit tenden county. Stewart, known to quite a number of our citizens as ''Old Seven Hundred," is an ex-farmer, preacher and now an ex detective. He claims that he was doing detective work at the time the negro was killed. The trouble seems to have been over some negro wench.-Au gusta Free Press.
 At meeting of the state railway assessment board, Governor Davis presiding, it was voted to assess the railway, telegraph and express com panies in the state for taxation on the same basis used last year, when the total assessment valuation was $28,- 29S, ,031. Of the total last year the Gould system lines in Arkansas were assessed $11, ,349 1854, the Cotton Belt $4, ,127, ,132 and the Choctaw $2,689, ,470. Increased mileage will increase this years grand total of assessed valu- ation to about $29, 100000. The totals have not yet been computed by the secretary of state. The rate of as- sessment per mile is: Cotton Belt, $8, 800; Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf, $7 800; Kansas City Southern, $7,5O0; Frisco, $1O,OO0; Iron Mountain (new line), $14,OOo; Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis, $10,000.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27
MACON SECURES NOMINATION.

Wynne, June 19.-The First district congressional convention completed it's labors tonight by nominating Hon. R. B. Macon, of Helena, for congress on the 986th ballot.
 The last ballot stood: Macon A, Parrish IA, and Taylor IA; necessary to choice 37. Messrs. Macon, Par rish and Taylor were sent for and were vociferously cheered as they came before the convention and were introduced. They made eloquent and patriotic speeches, each of the de- feated candidates pledging his sup port to the nominee and to the party. Many ladies were in the hall.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-27

Jonesboro, Ark, June 23.-Hon. w. w. Cate, who was chairman of the congressional convention at Wynne, certifies that the correct vote on the final ballot was as follows:
 Macon-Lee 8, Woodruff 8, St. Fran cis 4, Poinsett 1, Crittenden 1, Craig head 8, Greene 3, Mississippi 6, Phil lips g, total 43.
 Parrish-Craighead 6, Greene 4, Cross 5, total 15.
 Taylor-Clay 8, Poinsett 3, Critten- den 8, total 14.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
SAVE THE TREES.

We wish that every man and woman IN
Richmond might get possession on
copy OF Washington 1rvins's Braccbridse
trees. II 50 the trees OF Richmond would
ce more highly appreciated and better
cared for. Among the many gifts OF ma
ture, mono is more bcnc0ceEt th3n the
tree. Yet many people seem to think
that trees were made simply 10 be cut
down and destroyed. Richmond is rich in
beautiful trees, and they are not only
ornamental. but in a nigi. degree useful
mud comfortable and health-siving i'll SIM
mcr time. They seem specially designed
leaves of a tree OF ordinary size.
from the discomforts Of the summer sun
heir leaves are green, and everybody
Knows that that colo is always soft
and grateful TO tho eye. But that Is
small benefit, as compared with the gen
erous shade which the trees afford. Not
only do the clusters OF leaves give shade.
but each leaf In itself IS a reflector OF
heat, turning the heat Of the sun away
from the earth beneath, and with little
calculation one Will be amazed TO 1hd
what an enormous surface these re-
Electors present in tho aggregate OF the
leaves Of q trce fordinary size.
In view OF these facts. it is not sur
prjs;ng to find by experiment that the
xa1uperature In a grove is very much low
er on a hot day than the temperature
on the outside. The trees Of Richmond
arc. therefore, among our richest bless
1ngs and it is astonishing that they are
not better cared for. Take your walk
tial section OF the city, and here, there
anG everywhere you will find the marks
OF u horses teeth upon some beautiful
tree In many instances young trees have
been entirely destroyed; in other instances
barge trees have been disfigurcd for lie.
This nbuse has gone so far that the
authorities must take vigorous action II
they would preserve the trees which grow
along our streets. A distinguished men,
Der of the Council suggested the other
xr.ittee. to be known as the Arbor Com
.nittee, whose duty it should be TO look
specially after the trees OF the city: to
see that new trees are set out where
they are needed. and that trees already
in existence are properly cared for and
preserved from the ravages of man and
best. The suggestion is sensible and
timely, and we hope that it viii be acted
anon