davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25

Hon. R. B. Morrow, who was
twice elected treasurer of the
state of Arkansas, died at his
home in Bonneville last week of
pneumonia.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25
HEART FLUTTERING.

Undigested food and gas IN the
stomach, located Just below the
heart, presses against 1t and causes
heart palpitatlon. When your heart
troubles you IN that way take Her,
blne for a few days. You will soen
be all right. soc, W. a. Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25

Judge Wood for what he termed
their dereliction of duty. ihe
last legislature came in for a por-
ton of the governors attention,
and the matters upon which the
investigating 1"'..ec.He| 1s
governor were touched or, 80.
governor giving his version OF the
case. Several tilts between the
governor and the other two cam
didates were had, but nothing
sensational occurred.
Mr.. Vandeventer closed the de-
bate in a good-natured speech ot
about an hour, in which he Sc
verely criticised Gov. Davis anc
his record. Those who remained
to hear him were impressed witt
his speech.
The only new features of the
speaking were the time that Judg'
Wood gave to the reforms he pro
posed to inaugurate if elected
governor, and the extra time Gov
Davis devoted to the antl-trus
question.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25
DG|inlUGntLa

A complete list of all delinquent lands sold
to the State of Arkansas, June g. 1903, for the
non payment of the taxes for the year 1902 in
Sharp county, Arkansas, and remaining un-
redeemed, to-wit:
Owners Name Parts of Sec. Sec. Acres.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25

1t is said that John II. Keel
may re-enter Jackson county
politics. John shocked the coun-
try a few months ago by an
nouncing that he was sure out oi
politics for good.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County this r-Third Monday
IN January, r., July and Oc-
!. gCber. NO County Court III tne
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25

Lawrence county can be
off; hence our gratuitiot
preston Of opinion that he
as good as elected"
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25
7. J. DAVIDSON, Mp.
Real i: Estate i: Agent,
EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS.

L GREEMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
A ments, alldavits to accounts, Dispositions and
- renewal Of mortgages taken. Abstracts Of
title FURNISHED. Bills OF sale, bonds for title,
deeus OF trust-persOnalty and realty-deeds,
quit-clam, husbands, unmarried persons, wiies
land, warranty, with REIMBURSEMENT OF dover
labor contracts, mortgages-real estate, chattl
and crop-and powers of attorney, written and
acknOledged on reasonable terms.
Applications fer homestesds and pre- -emptions
and donations prepared and patents procured
Applications for redemption of lands from
peid,
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25

Go to S. P. Turner
Ark, for your Christ
He has the incest l
brought to that market.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25
She Is Always a Bird.

Mrs. William Robin of
vile, KY, was recently
to David Buzzard. 1t
fourth matrimonial ventur
was a Miss Martin, one
best known Bourbon couT
lilies. She first married.
Grow. He died and she
John Sparrow six month
ward. She and Mr.. Spar
not agree, and a dive
lowed. Mrs. Sparrow
Mrs. William Robin, bJ
a divorce was found a
After a year of lonely "
Robin has become Mr.
Buzzard. She has twf
one Sparrow, one Robbis
Buzzard at her home.-I
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25
Directory.
- RELICIOUS

a -
Preaching at the Methodist
cburch second and third Sundays
in each month. Rev. ]. D. Kel-
ley, pastor
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Z. ).
Wilson, superintendent.
Preaching at the Christian
church the fourth Sunday in each
month by W. H. Hulett OF Center
OFFICIEL
Stale.
rovernor.-JEFF DAVIS.
Secretary Of State.-J. w. CRoc-
KETT.
Auditor.-T. C. MONROE.
Atty. General.-G. w. MURPHY
Treasurer.-H. G. TIPToN.
Commissioner State Lands-F. 4.
CONWAY.
Commissioner of Agriculture
H. T. BRADFORD.
Sunerintendent Public Instruction
j, Il. HINEMON.
Congressional.
Member of Congress End District.
s. BRUNDIDGE JR.
Judicial.
Judge of the 10Th Judicial Cir
cult J. W. MEEKS.
Pros. Atty.-P. H. CRENsHAw.
oVnty.
Representatives.. B. HILL.
County Judge-CALvIN MoBLEY'
Clerk-C. D. R1TCHIE.
Sheriff-JAsPER HUTCHINSON.
Treasurer-E. l.. DICKERSoN.
Assessor-W. T. HORN.
Surveyor-G. N. SIMPSON.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-25

The above and foregoing lots and tracts OF
land are subject to redemption by the owner
or owners thereof before the Clerk of sharp
county, at Evening Shade, Arkansas, until
June the 8th, 1905.
G.. D. RITCHIE, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Service Of Song

Under the direction of Ernest T. Win
chester, organist and choirmaster, a serv-
Ice Of song was given last evening in st.
Paufs Episcopal Church by the parish
choir. assisted by Mrs. Henry Clay
Browning, soprano; Mr.. William d. Nc
Farland, tenor, and Mr.. Arthur T. Robin
son, an organist recently arrived in Wash
ington from England. Preceding Lacey
Bakers "Dies Irae,' and Mendelssohn's
Hear My Prayer" by the choir and solo
lists. Mr.. Robinson gave a short organ re-
cital. His program included Motto Per-
petuo," by Dubois; "Allegretto Grazioso,"
Tours; 1.-The Storm Fantasia" Lemme1ls,
and Morandis overture in e. Mr.. Robin
complished musician.
Bakers composition, "Dies Irae," Is q
good work, and the choir did 1t full JUS
tice The soprano and alto chorus were
skillfully executed. showing unusual
strength on these parts, and excellent
training. Mr. Mcfarland was in good voice
and sang the parts allotted to him with
vigor, clearness and splendid enunciation.
Mrs. Browning's best work was done in
the exquisite work OF Mendelssohn, Hear
My Prayer" The chorus deserves special
praise. They sang well, with precision,
and good attack and excellent tone quality.
Mr.. Winchester's organ accompaniments
were also very we'll done. He also display
ed much ability in the handling of his choir
of sixty voices. 4eJs-
The benediction. seyenfold amen, ana a
occasional hymn was the closing number,
and was very slxillfully sung by the full
choir. They did some beautiful shading
and finish, making 1t one Of the most eff
fective endings ever, heard in church
The nuxt similar oratorfo evening NV this
choir will be given In January, when they
will present Sir john Stainers 1.-THE Daugh-
ter of Jairus." III 5a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Youngest Of the Schools.

Of Mr.. DeCou's assistance for at least two
years more.'' 2~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22

"A dlSpaIcn from new YORK SaySI
The funeral of Frederic r. Coudert,
whose death occurred in Washington on
Sunday. took place at 10 o'clock this
morning from st. Patricks Cathedral.
Several hundred citizens prominent In
the legal. commercial and educational
worlds attended the services as delega-
lions representing all of the clubs, col
leges and business institutions with
which the distinguished lawyer was at
filiated during his life.
Low mass was celebrated by the Rev.
M. ]. Lavelle and the final dissolution was
given by Archbishop Farley.
The body Of Mr.. Coudert was brought
from Washington in a special car on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad Accompany
ing 1t were Mrs. Coudert. the widow and
her three daughters-Miss Renee Coudert
and Mrs. John B. Bellinger, both of
Washington, and Mrs. Frederick HI. Bene-
dict of this city. Frederic Coudert, jr.,
who has been on hunting trip in the
south, reached New York yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
CANNOT REPORT FAvoRABLY.
Condition Of District Finances Defeats
Project Of Connecting Streets

In report on the bill providing for the
connecting of Euclid place with Erie street
northwest. which was today forwarded by
the Commissioners to the chairmen of the
Senate and House committees on the Dis
trict of Columbia, the District authorities
state that they would recommend favorable
consideration Of the bill were 1t not for the
condition of the District revenues. In view
OF the conditions, however, they fail to
urge the passage of the measure. The es-
timated cost Of acquiring the land necessary
for this connection of streets is $4,000,
and the cost of grading, curbing and paw
Ing with asphalt the portion Of the street
proposed to be opened is estimated at $1,000.
In their letter to Congress relative to the
bill the Commissioners state:
THE extension Of this street was included
In the first section highway extension plan
as originally recorded. which, however, was
later amended by an act of Congress so as
to omit changes in existing subdivisions, so
that the part of the street in question is
not now shown on said plans. The extern
sion Is needed improvement, as there Is
at present no street connection between
Columbia Heights and Meridian Hill from
Chaplin street northward to Columbia road
q distance Of about half mile. The extern
sion would afford an east and west connec-
ton from 7th street westward to Rock
Creek NO improvements are in the line Of
the extension. which would make the con-
domination at the present time cheaper than
1t would be later, as improvements may
soon be placed in the way.
THE opening Of the street IL considered
by the Commissioners as one of the most
important street extensions that has been
proposed, as 1t would aid materially the de-
velopment Of Meridian Hill and give access
from that section to the 18th street carlne
There can be no question that this develop
ment has been retarded by the lack of q
connection of this kind. The Commissioners
are in favor of the extension for these rea-
sons, and would recommend favorable con-
sideration Of the bill were 1t not for the
condition of the District revenues and the
fact that all the available income has al
ready been recommended for expenditure
in their annual estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
congressman,s Assailant Sentenced

A dispatch from Tallahassee, Fla, las,
night says: Walter L. Taylor. acquitted or
four indictments last week, charging him
with assault on Representative Lamar, was
convicted on Charge Of assault with In
tent to murder and sentenced to five years
in the state prison. -
Soon after Mr.. Lamar, then attorney
general, was nominated for Congress- Tay.
Tor accused him of having said that he
stuffed the ballot box and presented g
pistol, demanding a written retraction
Lamar took the pistol from him and gave
wh 10 FAVOR again Hrew Il on ,ma,
and compelled him to sign the retraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22


This is the youngest Of the several
classical schools in Rome. but its impor-
lance Is now recognized as equal to that OF
the best and oldest, and Italian archaeolo-
gists frequently avail themselves Of its IA
cilities. The building, which was leased
two years ago, is already too small, and at
the end of the present lease 1t will be nee
essary to secure a larger one in order that
the students may not be hampered in their
work. The library Is growing so fast that
it will soon be too big for its present quar-
ters, and there Is no room whatever for a
museum. which Is almost imperative. The
school needs a permanent home. large
enough to provide plenty Of lecture and ex-
hibition rooms, libraries and rooms for
study, and 1t would be economy If such an
arrangement could be made instead of ex-
pending money in fitting up temporary
quarters that are inconvenient and made
quate.
I suppose 1t Ia useless for the trustees to
appeal to our Congress. That has been
done in behalf Of the American art stu
dents in Paris, and I suppose that the
school in Rome will be compelled to rent
quarters until somebody appears with pa
triotism and money enough to buy or build
an appropriate building for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Mr.. Bonaparte Returns Home Sick.

A dispatch from Baltimore last night says:
Charles ]. Bonaparte returned yesterday
afternoon from Indian territory. where he
had been to investigate the Indian land
frauds for the government.
At Mr.. Bonaparte's home it was said
that he had returned very much fatigued
and with heavy cold. a physician had
been called in and said his temperature was
high and advised rest and care for a time.
Members of Mr.. Bonaparte's family said
that he hoped to be able to be out In day
or two.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-10
Federation of Miners.

Denver, June 10.-The Western Fed
Grafton of Miners is holding the clos
ing session of the annual convention
in this city today This afternoon the
officers for the coming year will be
elected. There is practically no oppo-
sition to the old officers. This morning
Denver was selected as the Fedora
tion headquarters and Butte, Mont,
was selected as the place for holding
the next convention. The final ad.
journment Will be taken by o'clock
this afternon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-10
DELAYED TRAINS.
No Train From the North and None
for the West.
HEAVY RAINS THE CAUSE.

With heavy rains to the north, south
and west of the city the Santa Fe rail
road is having a hard time of 1t get
ting its passenger trains to run any
where on scheduled time.
J. ID. Notgrass, trainmaster at Las
Vegas, telegraphed to F. l.. Myers, To-
cal agent that regular Nos. l and 2
are tied up at Ration, but hoped to
reach Las Vegas some time this even
ing. Bad shape between Ration and
Las Vegas"
Last night the bridge across the
Gallinas river, at Las Vegas, was wash.
ed out by a food that came down the
Gallinas, caused by a waterspout and
heavy rain, and, in later dispatch to
Agent Myers, Trainmaster Notgrass
says: do not expect to get over the
bridge until some time tonight"
This is all the information obtained
at the local depot as to the arrival OF
trains from the north tonight. 1t is
safe, therefore, TO say that no trains
will get in from the north until some
time tomorrow, unless the division SUI
perintendent orders the train from off
the Lamy branch to come south as
far as albuquerque tonight with some
of the mail which has been sent over
the Denver & Rio Grande.
No passenger train today or tonight
for either the west or south, and the
lay over passengers at the depot and
those who had arranged for trips out
OF the city on this particular night will
have TO content themselves with re-
naming in Albuquerque for another
day.
Word late this afternoon from the
north gives the news that it is still
raining and hailing north of this city
especially in San Miguel and Mora
counties, and that more trouble is eX
pected not only from the washing
away of bridges but from washouts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Third Annual Convention of the New
Mexico Association at Santa fs.
ATTENDANCE QUIET LARGE.

The third annual convention OF the
New Mexico Sunday School associar
ton opened yesterday afternoon at z
o'clock in the Methodist church, Santa
Fe. A large number Of delegates and
members are present. Rev. w. A. Coo
per, pastor OF the Methodist church.
led the devotional exercises. The prtn-
cipal address of the afternoon and one
of the most important of the session
was by Rev h. A. N. Wilson, Colorado
superintendent of the home depart
ment, of Pueblo. The address was on
Essentials to Successful Sunday
School Work" and was followed by an
informal discussion of the subject. Inc
remainder of the afternoon was devot-
ed to enrolment of delegates and their
assignment for entertainment.
Last evening the session was opened
at s o'clock and the address of well
come was delivered by Rev. w. A. Coo
per. President w, G. Tight, OF the
University OF New Mexico, was on the
program for response, but was COM
PEELED to leave for the east II. Il. Fox.
of Albuquerque, president OF the assoc
citation, delivered the annual address,
The chief address of the evening was
by Mrs. ]. Woodbridge Barnes, prim-
ary and Junior secretary of the Inter
national Sunday School association,
on Some Reasons Why" She Is a
fluent and inspiring speaker and her
address was OF particular interest to
parents.
Election of officers and an informal
reception completed the evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-10
~~x~N~N~xN~~~~~N>
Rumors of the tIaht.

Bird City, June 10.-Persistent ru-
mors of conflict between the com.
pany of Kansas militia guarding the
prisoners accused of the murder of
Daniel Berry and his sons and 200
farmers are heard in town today. The
first word was brought in by young
settler. He said the fight took place
shortly after daylight and before the
camp was thoroughly organized for the
days march. Later other arrivals from
the ranges and farm districts told sim.
liar stories. The people of the town
are inclined to take the stories as
greatly exaggerated, though the num-
ber and the variety of them seems to
indicate that battle has taken place,
The militia is, so it is said here, max
ing no effort to reach St Francis be-
fore tomorrow, the time set for the
trial. The continued laoss of any news
from them would cause no uneasiness
IL it were not for the rumors.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-10
Big Slump i'm Stocks on Wall
Street i'm New York.
Federation of Miners Holding Closing ses-
sion i'm Denver.

New York, June 10-Prices of stocks
on Wall street were smashed under an
avalanche of liquidating sales when
the market opened today.
Blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares of the
principal active stock were thrown up
on the market and let go on running
sales, showing wide fractional varia-
tions for simultaneous quotations
Losses on the average were over
point. The selling seemed to come
from all quarters and general discour-
agement over the business outlook was
the attributed cause, aggravated by
the serious food news from St Louis
and political excitement in England.
There was a large short interest evi-
IDENTIFY which took advantage of the
opening break to cover and powerful
interests executed supporting orders
in the market. AS result there was a
substantial recovery which carried
some leading stocks back to or above
last night but the higher prices caused
falling off in the buying and were
taken advantage of for renewed sales
to liquidate so that prices were lower
than before by IL o'clock. There was
a rally again a little later but the mar
ket continued very much excited and
very nervous.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-10
BUILDINGS COLLAPSE.
Flooded Structure at Armourdale Sue
cumbs to the Water

Kansas City, Mo-, June 10.-Ten
small brick buildings at Armourdale
have collapsed. weakened by the food
and others are in a weakened condi,
ton. No one was hurt.
The Missouri river today has reced
ell to within seven-tenths of foot OF
the danger line of twenty-one feet
showing a fall to the exact mark re
corded thirteen days ago.
The Kansas City, Kas., relief com
mittee, after thorough canvass, has
issued an official statement, placing
the number Of homeless in that city
and it's suburbs at $4,000. The state
ment says:
"Destitution of part of the food suf
ferers in Kansas City, Kas., demands
immediate relief. Local charity is to
tally inadequate to meet demand Out
side assistance is absolutely impera
tive,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-10
The Penitentes,

A graphic description of the pro,
cession of the Penitentes will appear
in our Saturday issue. This Order of
the Penitent Brotherhood is now near,
ly extinct, not only in the old world
where it originated more than twelve
centuries ago, but in this country
where it has been instituted for three
centuries. This descriptive article
will not only be good reading but will
do to paste in the scrap book, as the
rites described can no longer be wit.
messed except by the initiated. It is
the last authentic history of the last
of the brotherhood.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-10
IRRIGATION SCHEME.
Col. r. n. Greenleaf Comes to the
Front With New Idea.

The man who can improve the pres
ent method of irrigating by the ditch
process. so that the cost will be less
will be doing a good thing for his fell
low men.
r. H. Greenleaf, who lives on North
Fourth street, has improved on the old
method of irrigation, so he thinks.
Mr., Greenleaf, who has an inventive
sort of mind, has dug well and put
in a small pump, with a capacity of
1000 gallons an hour. The apparatus
is run by steam and can be operated at
a very small expense. Mr. Greenleaf
will soon put in a reservoir for the un-
dernow though one well is inexhausti-
BILE and he thinks he has solved the
cheaper and more practicable way Of
irrigating His scheme will be watch
ed with interest If it works he be-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-10
Confusion Prevails.

st. Louis, June 10.-The utmost
confusion reigns in East st. Louis and
it is impossible to confirm any of the
reports of the drowning which may
aggregate fifty, and which will proba-
bly, be much less. Congressman Rod.
enburg, who has charge of the patrol
along Broadway, which cuts the town
in two east and west, and leads to the
Eads bridge, gives it as his estimate
that the number will be about thirty
The only drowning coming under his
personal observation were those OF
two women and a man who lost their
lives near his post of duty.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-10
A FINE CONCERT.
Madame Sylvia Puerari and Chevalier
Pietro Buzzi Are the Stars,

Colombo hall was well filed last
evening to listen to the grand operate
concert given by Madame Sylvia Puer.
ari and Chevalier Pietro Buzzi. The
madame is famous as a prima donna
and Chevalier Buzzi has a world wide
reputation as lyric tenor.
Madame Puerari sang so well and
the audience liked 1t so well, too, that
she was obliged to respond to encores
the second and third time. She is GER
tainly an artist of high degree.
Chevalier Buzzi had the audience
with him, too, and he sang finely. He
deserves all that the press Of the
world has said about him. The Last
Rose of Summer, which was sang by
Chevalier Buzzi in his own language
was fine.
Miss Bertha Loebs, of thfs city,
played her violin and pleased. 1ne
accompanies were Mrs. Hamm, Prof.
Di Mauro and Miss Adele Damiano,
who played Paderewski's Minuet as a
solo.
The whole concert was a success in
every way.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-10
Countinu the Cash.

Washington, June 10.-Dishonesty
in the postoffice department has In
directly caused the counting of all the
money in the United States treasury.
"To make assurance doubly sure" In
the reason Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer
of the United States, whose name Ia
on every bill, gave orders for the un-
usual count of more than 81 900 900 900
in coin, currency and securities, and
which will determine that the great
vaults of the national strong box con-
tain all the money they are supposed
to contain.
The reserve recorded at $304,0O0,OOO
has not been counted for six years
Ever since the postoffice scandal open
ed up there has been a tendency In
every department of the government
to keep a sharp lookout for crooked
ness, Irregularities, lax business meth
ods or extravagances.
Mr. Roberts says there has been alb
solutely nothing to arouse the suspic-
ions of the treasury department that
all was not straight and regular In
connection with the government FUNDS