davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
News Of the Sporting World
Orphans Get One Hit.

base hit. Gleason; time. 1:15; umpire,
Mullane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Totals 4l27l II q Totals -. 12415l

Indianapolis % 0 0 a
Minneapolis 20 9 o; 0 0 90
Three base hit, Coulter; double play,
Stimmel to Oyler to Spooner; struck out,
by McPartlin 8. by Stimmel l; base on
balls. by Stimmel 2; hit by pitcher. by
umpire. Haskell; attendance, 1910.
Saints Rest Thursday.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 16 = The
baseball game scheduled for Thursday
with st. Paul will be postponed till Sat-
urday when a double-header will be
played. Inability to get car service
Thursday caused the change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Rain Saved One Team.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 16.-Rain
stopped the Columbus Kansas City game
at the end of the seventh inning today,
with the score a tie. Attendance, 1876.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Louisville 10 0 0 1 o. 4
st. Paul 80 0 0 0 0 8 *-12
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
PROSPECTS FOR
 PARTY HARMONY.

Little Rock, Ark, March 31. Prospects for harmony among Arkansas Republicans are grow ing brighter every day. Hon. B. M. Foreman of Texarkana, the leader of the insurgent or anti Clayton faction, was in Little Rock today and said:
 "The < insurgent Republicans have issued a call for a state con- vention to meet in Little Rock, on May IF. From reports received from all parts of the state, we expect a large convention.
 When asked if MT. Greaves would again be the nominee for governor, MT. Foreman replied: MT. Greaves is most popular with our people, and would make a most excellent race. Of course l cannot say at this time who would be our nominee for gov ernor."
 When asked if there was any probability of the, two republican factions agreeing on one man, MT. Foreman said: "Of course, I can- not say 1" hat will be done, but I '"ecognize the fact that there are se,feral strong men who would command the respect and conf- dence of both factions.
 There seems to be a strong dis position among the republicans throughout the state to agree upon some one man as the nonni- nee of the party, which would mean the abatement of the fac tional differences.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
JAPAN's FIRST lRoNcLAD.
Her Crew Made Brave Start, But Couldn't Stop Her Till Fires
 Went Out.

That the role of Japan as a mar. itime power is new one is brought strongly to our notice by recalling the quite we'll authen- ticated story of the first adven- ture of the first Japanese iron clad, says Country Life.
 She was built in England. While she was building her crew were also in England practicing, in other ironclads how to drive her. When she was finished the Japanese seamen took possession of her, bravely maintaining that they were fully equal to the task of starting her.
 And that, to be sure, they were, for she steamed out finely. The trouble only began when she came back to port again. Then, when they wanted to slow her down and stop her, they were unable to do so.
 They had to put her out to sea again and go on steaming her about till her fires went out, her engines stopped for want of steam, and she could be lowed in.
 From this to having the best mentally-equipped crews, perhaps, of any nation seems a long step, but it has been a very rapid one.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
SUDDEN DEATH
 OF EDITOR NEAL

Helena, March 31. William M. Neal. widely known as editor of the Helena World, died at the infrmary yesterday morning at 1:3O o'clock of apoplexy after an illness of only twelve hours.
 MT. Neal was taken suddenly i'll yesterday after he had par taken of noon luncheon in a res taurant. Up to that time he was apparently in the best of health and the sudden attack came as a great surprise to his friends. A Immediately after he was
 kricken MT. Neal was taken to fhe infrmary aud subjected to 'the treatment by physicians. Everything possible was done, but MT. Neal gradually sank and breathed his last about twelve hours after he was stricken. His devoted wife was at his side when the end came.
 The funeral took place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and the obsequies were participated in by the Elks, Odd Fellows and A, o. U. w., of which orders deceased was a member.
 A large concourse of citizens attended the funeral as a tribute to one of Helena's most foremost and esteemed citizens, whose services to the community have been of great value to the public welfare.
 MT. Neal came to Helena in 1876 and was for years editor of the World, relinquishing the management of the paper several months ago, but retaining an in- terest and continuing as editorial writer. He was engaged ex- tensiyely in real estate business and was a public spirited citizen, always taking an active part in  movements looking to the public good.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
POPE A GREAT FAvoRITE.
Has Been a Pulpit Orator of Renown from Very Outset of His
 Priestly Career.

One recalls, writes William J. D. Croke, in Century, those nov ing speeches which, as car dinal, he delivered weeping in the conclaye, setting forth all his inn perfections (his sins, eyenl, and the disadvantages of his career from barefooted boyhood up, but which really secured him the throne, and the stories of him which every one knows in Lom- bardy and Venetia. For no eccIe, siastic can have been more widely known than he. A pulpit orator of renown from the very outset of his priestly career, the sought after panegyrist of great occa. sions when bishop and patriarch, no wonder that he was hailed by a voice i'll Rome when he took pos session of his title as. cardinal: ''No one has spoken so we'll as this cardinalw As country assistant, then parish priest, then professor in the seminary of Treyiso, canon, chancellor of the diocese, great hierarch of Mantua, the successor of St. Mark, everyone seems to know him, and no one has any memory that is not pleasant.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
MoccAsiN9 loR SOLDIERS.
Inquiries Made by Representatives of Powers at War for "Bangor's
 Golden Slippers"

Inquiries have been received in Bangor, Me, from persons sup posed to represent either the Rus sian or the Japanese government concerning prices for moccasins in large quantities and the earli- est date of delivery at Atlantic or Pacific ports. It is supposed that the moccasins are wanted for sol diers campaigning in Manchuria. For that purpose they would be eminently suitable, says the New York Sun.
 The moccasin is the favorite footwear of the lumbermen of Maine, and was first made in Ban gor in 1851. At first only one or two styles were made, but now moccasins are manufactured in great variety, ranging from slip, pers for women and children soft as kid and embroidered with beads--to the stout boots and lar, rigans of the Penobscot lumber. men.
 Much of the sewing is still done by hand, being let out by the piece to French Canadian families in the neighborhood of Bangor. All moccasins are made of a specially prepared leather, rendered a gold en yellow by a peculiar process of tanning.
 The common moccasin is not proof against water, but it has room for several pairs of stock ings, and that is a strong point in it's favor. For keeping the feet warm and dry in cold weather the moccasin has no equal.
 The greater part of the mocca- sin leather still comes from the place of it's origin, Pawtucket, R. l., although a considerable quantity is tanned in Bangor. Some years ago Bangor men es- tablished factories at Red Wing. Minn., and Racine, Wis.
 The dainty bath slippers, which are not really moccasins, but are made from soft elk skin, are in great demand at home and abroad, and are especially favored by the ladies of Japan, to which country Bangor sends large quantities. It now seems likely that "Bangor's golden slippers" as moccasins are called, may be worn by the con, tending armies in Manchu1ia.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
Developed by Nature.

When the petals of the great laurel magnolia are touched, however lightly, the result is . brown spot, which develops in a few hours. The fact is taken ad- vantage of by the South Ameri- can lover, who pulls a magnolia
 flower, and on one of it's pure white petals writes a motto or message with disappointed pen cil. Then he sends the flower, the young lady puts it in vase of wa ter, and in three or four hours the message written on the leaf be- comes perfectly visible, and re. mains so.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21

Hot Springs counties re- ported on associate justice this afternoon. The former two were carried by Hon. E. A. Me Cullouch, and Judge Moose car ried Hot Springs. This gives McCulloch 204 delegates and Judge Moose 192, with nine counties to hear from. It requires 222 to nominate.
 Hampstead county, the home of Senator James K. Jones, was carried by Gov. Davis.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
WHO oETs MOCHA COFFEE 1?
Most of It Taken by Sheiks and Gov ernors of Z abia--Little Is
 Eve Exported.

q don't believe there is a pound of genuine Mocha coffee on this continent" Mr. c. T. Hilli. glas, a coffee merchant, informs me, says writer in the St. Louis Globe Democrat, Tor that 200 peo- pie in this country have ever tast- ed it, unless they have at some time visited Arabia and drunk it at the table of some sheik or gov. ernOr.
 "The true Mocha is the finest coffee grown; it has a delicious fla vor that makes it as superior to the very best of other brands as silk is superior to cotton, but the crop is extremely limited, and hardly ever more than satisfies purely local demands. Some Arabian coffee may find it's way to this country; it may even be called Mocha, but it is not the real arti- cle, am sure, and none of us has ever had it here, though we get the best of other brands that are grown in Ceylon and Java, and that means some mighty fine cof- fee. It is not Mocha, however, for the whole of the true Mocha crop each year wouldn't supply the cof- fee demands of one ward in St. Louis alone for a period of six months. The best and plumpest berries of the Mocha growth, those with the most exquisite flavor, are eagerly taken by the governors and sheiks in the vicinity, and they have to get their orders in in advance, so that they may be sure of their annual sup ply. The second grade berries go to the wealthier citizens, not of the governing class, and the third, or poorest, grade of berries, which are not much superior to the best Java coffee, are sold to the people, and the demand invariably ex- ceeds the supply.
 Sometimes a few pounds of this cheapest grade of Mocha finds it's way to Constantinople, but it is very, very seldom, and I don't believe an ounce of it has ever got any further west than that. Ipre- sume that if, by some hook or crook, pound of the real plump berried Mocha were landed in this country it would sell for a price that even a Rockefeller might hes. itate to pay. We get the best cof- fee grown, apart from the Mocha, but the local conditions which pre- vail where that coffee is raised prevent us from obtaining any, and I hardly think the real thing will ever be found in ourmarkets." {"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
Insect Senses.

Naturalists have decided that many insects have senses which human beings lack. That of loca- tion, shown by the wasp, for in stance, is remarkable. One spe- cies builds it's nest in sandbank that is only a part of several acres of such soil, and when it leaves in search of food it covers the nest so carefully that no ordinary eye could discover it's location. That is to say it is just like all the sur- rounding location, and yet the wasp flies back to it without hes itation and finds it without mak. ing a mistake. There IS another wasp tfat unerringly locates the eggs of the mason bee under a thick layer of sun-baked clay, and deposits her eggs in the same cells that her young may have food when they are matched.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21

Garland Hurt and George Chunn came home Saturday from Batesville to spend Easter.
 Owing to delay in arrival of fixtures, consequent upon the ir- regular running of trains, the brokerage office of Price & Boh- finger will not open this week, but MT. Price expects to be ready for business by Tuesday, April 5.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
NATE NOMINEES
 AGAINST DAVIS.

Little Rock, Ark, March 31. - Returns from Saturdays Demo- cratic primaries received in Little Rock insure the election of the following state senators: w.. F. Harrison of Osceola. R. K. Browning of Clay, J. E. Mccall of Lawrence, J. w. Thompson of Washington, George Floyd of Yell, William Lambert of Hot Spring county, John l.. Moore of Helena, w. s. Amis of Rison, w. s. Goodwin of Warren, Geo. Rector of Melbourne, A. T. Goss of Van Buren, John G. Holland of Greenwood, Thomas w. Milan Hot Springs and Hubert J. Hall of Scott. H. K. Toney of Pine Bluff and John s. Lee of Claren- don were renoninated several weeks ago.
 The nominations made, with the seventeen holdovers, will compose the next Arkansas state senate. It is said that more Athan two-thirds are against Gov.
 avis and his policies.
 Independence, Sebastian and
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21

Judge M. M. Stuckey is suffer- ing from an injured ear and fears that his hearing may be impaired. His little niece, Fran cis Hays, was fixing him up as an Indian and jabbed the sharp end of a feather down his ear. We hope nothing serious may re- suit.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
WON HIS SUIT.
Judge M. M. Stuckey on Fri

Judge M. M. Stuckey on Fri day morning received a leter from St. Louis stating that Il had won his suit in the caa styled The Western Tie 6 limb Company vs. Ben A. Brown, h. the Harrison bankruptcy prof ceedings, which had been apS pealed to the United States cir- cult court of appeals.
 Judge Sanborn made the de- cision, which was announced at St. Paul February 18th, and by it's terms the Western Tie & Tim Der Company must pay back to the trustee S2, ,135 of the assets.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
FIFTY-SIX COUNTIES
 NOW FOR DAVIS.
Associate Justiceship Race Con- tinues Close and May Require
 Official Vote to Decide.

Little Rock, April 1. Seventy four counties in Arkansas have been heard from on the govern orship vote in last Saturdays primary. The official count in Polk county gives that county to Davis, making 56 counties with 315 delegates that he has carried, against IS counties with 122 dele gates for Wood. The county yet to hear from is Marion. The sloWness in some counties in the official canvass will cause a delay in publishing the popular vote in the primary.
 A report from Washington states that on the face of the re- turns Gov. Davis carried Hemp stead county by majority of 23 votes. If this proves correct Da- wis has 57 counties and 325 dele gates, and Wood has IF counties with 112 delegates.
 Until the official vote of all the countiesis in the race for the as- sociate justiceship cannot be de- ternined, so close is the contest between Moose and McCulloch. Some of the counties have not yet officially canvassed the vote, and definite estimates are difi- cult to make inA the absence of all the conclusive figures. It is claimed by the McC'ulloch forces that he has carried comties giv- ng 216 delegates, or 6 short of
 ae required number, and that Marion and Baxter counties are still to hear from, while several other counties are so close that the official figufJs are awaited. Judge Moose has 211 delegates, according to unofficial estimates, not including Carroll county, where the result is in doubt.
 All indications are now that there will not be a difference of more than two convention votes between the two candidates. Never before has there been in political history a closer contest for a state nomination.
 COUNTY CONVENTION TOMORROW.
 Pending entertainment of the result in the Moose-McCulloch race, political interest now cen- ters in the outcome of the Demo- cratic county convention tomor- row. These conventions will elect delegates to the state con- vention. In some of the coun- ties it is said that the question of presidential choice will enter. Hon. J. R. Taylor of Paragould, who has been championing the cause of Wm. R. Hearst in the state for some time, will proba7l bly, be delegate to the stat convention from Greene coun1 in which event he will lil
 make an effort to secure anA pression in favor of Hearst. Such an effort, however, will meet with stubborn resistance from some of the leading Democrats in the state, who are in favor of an uninstructed delega-
 Q ito the national convention.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
HERE AND THERE.

 was in Newp~ turday.
 Judge L. Lippmlaan of Tupelo spent Saturday in the city.
 W. H. Lytle came up from Searcy Saturday on business.
 Robert Cox is very sick at the home of Capt. J. H. McHugh.
 Mrs. H. E. Bragg is expected home from Batesville Saturday night.
 Mrs. c. o. Davidson of Bates vile visited friends in Newport Saturday.
 R. W. Anderson, postmaster at Jacksonport, was in Newport Saturday.
 M. E. Newbean came in Satur- day morning from business trip south.
 Mrs. Guy Brown and son Lin- vile returned Saturday from a visit totMrs. Browns parents at Des Arc.
 W. T. Dunn left Thursday for a weeks visit to his mother in GreenVille. Miss.
 w. E. Ferguson of Augusta visited relatives in Newport Sat- urday, and expects to remain over Sunday.
 Misses Ruth Wallace and Will lie Howell came home from Gal loway college Friday night to- spend Easter.
 Mrs. M. M. Stuckey and guest, Mrs. J. H. Fuller, left Friday for St. Louis to spend week with Mrs. George s. Hayes.
 P. V. Ferguson left Sunday for Little Rock, where he will be employed by the Wells Fargo Express Go. His wife will join him in few weeks.
 Miss Harry Weaner of Bates vile has accepted a position with the Bailey Mercantile Company. She came down from BatesviIle Saturday morning.
 Miss Josie Forbes, who has charge of the orphans home at !. Batesville, spent Saturday night1 in Newport on her way to BeebeI ! to visit her mother.
 Sunday afternoon a Moguf en- zine passed west on the Iron Mountain tracks with a train of seventy freight cars and ca boose trailing in her wake.
 Ernest Mcdonald, who has been in the employ of Wolff Gold man, has accepted aposition with the Bracy Confectionery Com- pany and entered upon his duties Monday.
 E. s. Barry Springfield, Mo, is in the city. MT. Barry comes as the successor to Geo. A. Ste- phens as manager of the local business of the Martin Bros. Piano Company of Springfield, ! Mo.
 Sheriff Morgan of Independ- ence county was here Sunday with five prisoners en route to the penitentiary at Little Rock. One of the prisoners was the man who so murderously at tackled Ed Summers, the timber man, about month ago.
 Percy Finch came up from Little Rock yesterday and rezN ports Jeff safe, but that the Wood men hate to give it up yet. And he also says that he heard much feeling expressed against Senator Berry for not coming home and assisting in the fight, and the people will take hold now and help to defeat him. Black Rock Telephone.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-08-21
Charitv.

There is too much charity in this world-fe worthless people, Chicago Daily News.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
wINDpALL FOR AMERICA.
Britlsh Storms Ruined Fruit Crop, and
imports Were Never 90 Big.

BrltIsh Storms Ruined Fruit Crop, and
imports Were Never 80 Big.
London, Sept. 26.-America is nov
rsaping great benefit from the storms
which made the past summer one Of
the worst on record in Great Britain
and the continent. Thanks 10 the
ruined home crop, California fruit is
being imported in larger quantities
than ever before. The sales last week
in London marked q record with U.s.
600 boxes Of American fruit, represent
ing about 676, 900 pounds weight. The
fruit was sold at two days auction in
Covent Garden Market, the prices aver
aging so per cent above what has here
tofore been obtained here. The sales
wcrs rhisay Uf UaIisUrnia pears ana
plums with q fair consignment Of New
York state Bartlett pears
There is practically no English fruit
obtainable, while France, which usual
ly exports large quantities of pears to
England. is sending none. The Amer
lean section Of Covent Garden market
is now almost the sole source of supply,
and there are no signs OF the demand
decreasing. American apples. which
hitherto would not be proftably
shipped hither till later in the year,
now have a brisk trade. Folty-two
thousand barrels of Canadian apples
are expected in the London market TO-
day, and record prices are assured.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
4 BIO SHEEP CENTER.



Pendleton Is one OF the ereatest
sheep shipping centers or the Pacific
slope. railroad men say. About 100 I.
goo sheep have been shipped from ana
through that point this season.
great many more win be shipped he.
lore the winter season comes nr ~
ne tail movement has just become ~.
tabllshed.
The o. r. e N. reports that zoo cars
llad been shipped from and through
tnat point, while IL was ascePtafnad
that the w. & @. r. had handled 200
cars. The cars, as a rule. are loaded
with about 240 sheep each.
These shipments are much heavier
now than they were last year At this
time The shipments OF the entire
country win greatly exceed the shin.
ments OF last season, for the reason
that there are more sheep IN the
country, and feed is exceptionally
scarce and sheep raisers are forced
to sell. The season Is now fairly
opened and heavy shipments will con-
tinue for the next month or SO.
Most Of the sheep have been shin.
ped to Portland on the coast and seat
tie and other Sound points. Some
have been shipped as far east as 81.
Paul. Heavy shipments have been
made to California points. No rea-
son Is assigned for this extraordinary
activity. beyond the fact that q scare
ity Of mutton prevails In the Utah
section. Many sheep OF Montana.
this year. have been killed by severe
storms. and there Is not the usual sup
ply there.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-10-01
InstaIllnr Mlnlnr AIachlnerx.

The Crystal Consolidated Mining
company Is at the present time ener-
getlcally placing machinery that has
been contracted for some time. They
are now installing a 50-horse power
boiler and engine and sawmill. They
have also placed an order with the
Union Iron Works, of San Francisco,
for q stamp mill. This win soon be
completed and viii be on the ground
early next month. The company is
also building wagon road from the
new Champion Greek road to the
Mountain Lion claim, 9 distance OF
1900 feet, the cost Of this road win be
about $4,000. This company has a
large amount OF ore in sight and will
run the mill continuously during the
winter months.