davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
PROBING CHARGE OF AUTO" GRAFT.
Suffolk County Sheriff Says He VIII Not
Allow Deputies to Extort Money.

ton said to-day that he was investigating renorts
that IutomObilists were being held up by Suffolk
County deputy sher:fs extort money from them
itsse reports We're that certain constables and at
t,sNa.o4S yNssce OF the peace were making a
business q this and divided the fiEes collected
IRON TIE auiomobils-
re Soe5in stated that Mr. Cook who is AZ
S.at Fatchogae and IS contested with the Foa "a
- ssg1SaSon "a Manhattan, had made statement
20 n.tn mhich induced him TO begin a thorough
ssslon me sheriff added that II the charges
1AoSe Msrs true ne cid not propose TO allow such
a prscucs 70 continue. and that proDe- a ction
COUNTY -~NS--SoiA-Sls IN Soilolh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27

Lackawanna Railroad
Laa's Nsw foES. foot saEeIay and Cn..se~p-sT sA
te-Uo A A-For Binzh4naton and Syracuse.
5000 A M--For Buffalo. Chicago and ST Loa-A
2. A--Poccno Mountain special
40 p. M--For Chicago.
fAOo p. M--For Scranton and Plymouth
se.0o p. M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
SIS P. M-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Fichneld SprnsA
s2 90 A. M.-For Chicazo-Sleepers oBsn p NJ
Tickets 100 42s 11s3. ls3s Broadway " z; -
Fulton Brooklyn. sDaiy. rExcspt Sunday. grnurs-
dsys. Fridays and Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
Railroads.
PENNSYlV ANIA RAILROAD

STATIONS FOOT OF WEST TWENTY-THLttP $500
AND DESBROSSES AND CoRTIAANDT sItsESLS
SsrThe leaving time from DeSbrossss and eoftIaho
five minutes later than that gwen osio" -
TRenty-thfrd Street Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
RED BANK BOAT aEINsPecTsn

me steamer Sea Bird. Of the Red Bank Linz.
~ss reinspsoted last Sunday and was found 10 he
~ n,ss class condition and equipment being only
70 iasnish two more lie preservers She
pounds n ss i9 ,s: which stood pressure Of 20
p.essec 70 End boat IN such good 80, 49,. -
sb,s ,,r parneIiar The Albertina another boat OF
I rn me 1901 OF Franzln-st. a. m and n N
10y o-ls aor rec Sank ana intermediate points and
Ocean Grove. s ----''eA' AsouFy anc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27

III Ia Opened 1904. The most up-:o-datc.
sUEfV Beautiful Garden, II. 600 square yards.
Private Villas. French Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
new YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R. R.

GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
FOR THE WEST.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

755 S25, .925 $3.50, *1U55 a. m. T. 25 $3.50. 10
(sS25 Congressional Lmited'O. 325 as "A 90 30
las .I255 t'3.25 Congressional IImted'D. 'S25.
.4.25 s4.5J. 9.25 p. IL. 10 night
SOUTHERN RAlLWAY.-3.25. AS m. l2lo a. m
ATLANTIC COAST ILND-s.25 a. and e25 m
sEABOARD AIR LINE.-1225 D. m. 1910 a m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-s2s p. m
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RALwAY.-7.55 a. m week
days. 455 p. m. daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOI.S--T55 a. m
ATLANTIC CPTY.-9.55 a. and .. SIS .. weekdays
sunday "7.55 a m.
CAPE MAY-1250 p m weekdays
ana Point Pleasant 40 m. L. g. 1250 Sat
urdays only. except Long Branch) 125 Saturday
oIlyJ 10, 200 20, 425 Except Long Branch). 400
and 600 p m weekdays. Sundays. s-25 S25 a m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
sos I2 .I65. SIS s55. -925, 't955. '9.55. 't1o25
'1055. t165 @1225 s. -155. 255. "5 rs
1856. $50. 80 rs, e25 C955 North Phiadelphia
only) r. 10 night weekdays. Sundays. SOS. '755
SO 80 't959. 955, .t1O25 .1O.55 IL %. '2 IS
10. as. go -!S Class for North Philadelphia
Fhiladelphla onlyl p. m. u 10 night.
Dining Car tExtra-fare train
11ket Offices Nos 461. 1884 261 Broadway 1S2
birth Avenue below I'D ST.; 2sS Fifth Avenue corner
Brooklyn. Court Street Street. $50 Broad
way. and pennsylvania Annex Station The New York
IIs1er company will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through 70 destination
Service.
". W. ATTERBURY J. r. WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID g

Washington. July *. I9Oi.-Sealcd proposals win b.
sselye at THIS office until l. o'clock NJ. 20 1904
constructing portion OF the sewage Disposal
1is1, ana New JERSEY vaue Trunk Sewer. the
blstrct OF Columbia blank forms Or
PROPOSAL may be obtained this Office right is re-
n " y, ieest any and all bids parts OF bits HENRY
r. - MACFARI4ANp HENRY L. WEST. John nm
DIE Commissioner D. C. -' oAA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The most interesting and picturesque route through
ne Ger eenITe re; 81 England IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (Central) to LONDON and PRIN-
ClPAL Towns and LIVERPOOL (EIchange) to Scot
Iaild- BItEA kFAST, LUNCHEON e DINING CARS.
ana THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
Central and LONDON (st. Pancras). THROUGH
! Cht@IS % LONDON. PARIS and all parts. BAG
G 60 CHECKED through from hotel. residence
pier, IN Re" York TO OF London. Apply for
guides time tables maps, SC. the Companys Pas
eShger agents Messrs T Cook Son. 2e1 and 1875
broadway and 649 Madison-ave- and 20 Messrs Thos
Meadows Co. 81 Beaver St. Midland Agents for
Britain " - 49, T - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27

L INDERGARTEN TFaA!NING.-yIpsns Sept. II Free
IN Scholarships ltd Undue early registrar FROE-
ISsT.. z A CUTTES. Irving Pi.. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
Hotel Regina

Auto-gArage. Splendid View Black Forest, Noun
fains, and Town. JULES LIPPERT, PROPRIETOR
also of Hotel Bellevue, SAP Reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
For Both Sexes-City

THE RERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square dI22 Broadvay1 Brooklyn. 70
Reduced Rates During Summer: also Latin and Gresl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY sUPPLIEs-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF

'IhEASUR1 pEFAhIMENIt OrF1CC w
the Supervising Architect. Washington D. c.. July D.
I9O4-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al ras
office until O'Clock o. the 1lth day OF Ansass
1904. and then opened. for partitions pl1noss
etc. L. - Appraisers Warehouse, New YORK, "
Y. IN accordance with the drawings ard speoincaloI
copies OF which be had at this offcs or mo "
fee Of the custodian. New York. ". Y. az Ire ~
erection OF the Supervising Architect
JAMES KNON TAYLOR, Supervising Archltsa
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
MOTHER DESERTED
 HER INFANT BABE.
Pine Bluff Sensation, But There Is No Clue to the Inhu-
 man Parent.

I
 Pine Bluff, May 12. The dead body of an unknown baby was found on the river bank, just be- low the boat landing this morn ing by Mary Minor, a negress who lives near by. The baby was wrapped in a cloth with some bricks, and it was evident that some person had carried-it there with the intention of casting it into the river, but was suddenly frightened away by passers-by.
 When she made the discovery she called D a white man, who notified the police. Chief Gull pepper and Coroner McGaughey viewed the body of the infant and decided that it was a white child about three or four days old. The police.have no clue to the identity of the person who left the body on the bank.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
TWO HELD FOR
 ITALIANS MURDER

Harrison, May 12. The coro- ner's jury held Charley Eoff and Larry Bradley for the murder of the Italian near town last week. The evidence is circumstantial. Prosecuting Attorney Shinn has filed information before 'Souire Cretton for a preliminary hear ing so as to preserve the evi- dence. Railroad Commissioner Hudgins and Pace 6 Pace have been employed to represent the defendants. They took change of venue today before Squire Perew, who sustained motion to dismiss the case in order to let the defendants be committed by the coroner.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
PRAIRIE COUNTY
 NAMES DELEGATES,

DeVall's Bluff, May 13. The Republican central committee o1 Prairie county met at the court house this afternoon and selected H. M. Lynn of Des Arc, J. M. McClintock and c. w. Walker delegates to the state convention. HJ. c. Welsh, J. M. McClintock and Wm. Ward were selected as delegates to attend the congress sional convention which meets at Newport in June. No choice for governor was expressed, but it is understood that the conven- tion was for Myers. No insurg- ents were present.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
ONE YEAR EACH
 FOR INTIMIDATION.
Federal Court at Texarkana Sentences Four Men On
 That Charge.

Texarkana, May 12. . In the federal court here today, Judge Rogers presiding, the Ell Dorado conspiracy cases, wherein the de- fendants were charged with in- timidating negroes from work, were disposed of, the defendants pleading guilty, as follows: Bob Wallace, Nelson Sheldon, A. N. Carrigan and J. N. Askew.
 Each was given one year in the penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas.
 Each of the defendants is a citizen of Union county and the offense to which they entered pleas of guilty consisted in warn ing negroes not to work on a building contract at El Dorado and in trying to carry the warn ing into effect by terrorizing the negroes so that they would quit work and leave the town.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
EUCHRE CLUB.

One of the most brilliant social functions given during the spring season was the entertainment of the Euchre club Thursday even ing by MT. and Mrs. w. A. O'Neal at their home on Walnut street. The parlors and dining room were prettily decorated in roses and potted plants. Seven tables were filled. The dainty score cards were hand painted, those for the gentlemen being in violets and the ladies' in forget me-nots, and were very attract i've indeed.
 The games were entered into with much interest, making the evening all too short
 After the final game an ele- gant course luncheon was served by Mrs. O'Neal, assisted by Miss Bennie Humble. Those present were:
 Messrs. and Mesdames A. Fels, c. A. Hillhouse, w. w. McMinn, B. B. Bond, A. c. Anderson, J. L. Jones, R. M. Johnson, E. L. Maris, Mrs. A. A. O'Neal of Au- gusta, Misses Bessie B. L. Wat son, Mabel Padgett, Mabel Stay ton, Mary Laird, Lou Minor, Messrs. Joseph M. Berger, Jr., Q. B. Carroll, W. T. Dunn, Joe Bevens, c. K. Stephens, F. P. Skipwith, Claude Erwin.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
IN SOCIETY. NNN1NANN1NN>NN<~~
CLOVER CLUB.

Mrs. Narcie Minor entertained the weekly meeting of the Clover Club Thursday afternoon, and was very enjoyable event so- cially. A large number of the regular club members were pres ent, with a number of invited guests.
 Such meetings help greatly to diversity the monotonies of life, and this meeting was especially pleasant. The charming hostess and her assistants served deli cious refreshments at the close of the afternoon.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
SHOULD ENCOURAGE
 ,...S COMPANY E.

Company B of Newport has been doing some fine drilling of ate and is one of the best com
 pies in the state. Their only ls 7antage is in the lack of men.
 ,. lne Aople of our city are not taklng tNinterest in the home \ ooys tneyshould. Capt. Lynn
 anu ms sssistant officers are
 doing all the. .Scan to- meet the government equirements and
 nould have th encouragement
 our citizens. rhey drill twice
 feek, Tuesdays and Fridays, a you'd be glad tQ have the pe1 turn out to see them. Thez Emory is considered the best + he state.
 The he company expects to go to SalI Antonio in August for two weeks pd also to the Worlds Fair in Sept Rber.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13

n-s -Nersary picnic ol ong d the g. bf the I. U. 0. F. Widowsat was brphans home at Batesvillethe r rYTuesday. May +, 1904. Ho byAYcorn Fer guson will deliver the address. mere will be good music, out ooor games and other amuse- ments. All Odd Fellows and thelr families are invited to at tend. There will be excursion rates on the railroad. The train will leave Newport at 7:o5 a. m. Come and have a pleasant day. All attendants will bring their picnic baskets.
 Q. W. SCARBOROUGH,
 K. P. MORRISON,
 H. s. SIMMONS,
 Committee.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
WHITE WAIVED
 EXAMINATION.

Brinkley, May 13. The case of the state against Mann White for shooting Nose Gates here in the postoffice was called on con- tinuance in Esquire Henderson's s court this evening, when White waived examination and was put under $500 bond for his appear ance before the grand jury at the next circuit court at the Novem- Der term.
 It is not thought that Gates wound will prove fatal.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
MUSICAL COTERIE.

Thursday afternoon the mem bers of the Coterie assembled at the homeSof Mrs. J. H. McHugf1, where the wagonette was in waiting to convey them to the historic old home out in the coun- try where Mrs. Ed Kelly lives, who was waiting with a hospi- tality all her own to welcome the Coterie, this being her turn to entertain.
 The party had jolly time go- ing out, and Mrs. Lucas, our guest of honor, contributed her usual share of fun. After our
 arrival the president called upon
 her for a short talk, asking that l she tell us some of the historic
 facts connected with this inter-
 esting house, and we learned
 that Mrs. Laura bills was mar
 ried there in the northwest room in 1866. While living there the
 house was converted into a hos pital, at which most tragic war scenes were witnessed. In the midst of our interest, in walked a beautiful little lamb, a pet Mrs.
 Kelly raised on a bottle. It was a thing of beauty and made friends with all, and when one of the ladies grabbed him up in her enthusiasm to caress him, he proved his abject nature by eat ing the flowers pinned on her bosom.
 It was such a treat to all of us to breathe in the pure, fresh air and enjoy the warm greeting. Mrs. Kelly and her sweet-faced mother-in-law took us out in the garden, which was tempting with it's clean rows of many kinds of promising luxuries and fruit-ladened trees. This being our first meetil in the country, {la Hrs. Will Mel Muffin sang Among . Clover ana fe Corn which IN especial ppropriate, and heS @ng 1t w6I Next number 1as yiolin sQ by Mrs. Walter 1artiSl and al 3strumental solo V Mrs, ieorg link by Chopin, nat was post armingly mas sautiful solo an eceiyed a full 'und of appla oi us ma solo by ITS. c. E. Croeara 1ainty Little qe, and upon rss psa hearty
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
HERS FIGR bN RAILROAD TRAIN.
ent Baptists On Way to tention at Nashville Mix 4 Up Near Texa,kana.

xarkana, May 12. There
 Ia sensational shooting affray
 he eastbound Texas and Pa
 train coming into Texar-
 la this morning between Revs.
 B. Cranfill and s. L. Hayden. |anfll fired two shots from a agazine pistol at Hayden while
 latter was struggling for pos
 sion of the weapon. Neither 1t took effect. The encounter cured in the lavatory of the eeper, on which both men were n route to the Southern Baptist Convention at Nashville, Tenn.
 Rev. Mir. Cranfill was arrested on his arrival here. He waived examination and was released on $1, ,0O0 bond.
 Cranfll declined to make a statement. Hayden talked free ly, giving the following account, in substance:
 T did not know Mir. Cranfill was in the lavatory of the sleep CT until entered to make my toilet. Cranfll began to curse and abuse me in the most violent language and drew a pistol from his grip and pointed the same at me. I seized the weapon by the barrel, and in the struggle two shots were fired before I got pos session of the pistol. Other passengers interfered, and their prompt action saved my life. ]"
 This is the second personal en- counter between them. The former occurred in a Dallas court room. Hayden was accompanied by his wife and daughter and Cranfill by a party of friends.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
DEAD AT MOUNTAIN HOME

Mountain Home, May 12. - Byard McBee, an old citizen o Baxter county, died at his h ten miles west of here, ,T1 morning.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
BROKE INTO

Cotter, May 12.
 ing's saloon was
 Tuesday night and and $30 worth of liquoI stolen. There is no cIl perpetrators.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
JURY HAS MORGAN e

Hot Springs, May 13. case of the state vs. Kid hfor charged with murder, whic 4 been on trial since Tuesday to the jury this afternoon l o'clock. At a late hour tonic| no verdict had been reached.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
A TRIBUTE TO A
 NEWPORT GIRL

As we passed along the streets of this beautiful little city, made hall the more beautiful by the ex. henditure of time and money in decorations, we feel that the peo. pie 0f Newport considered the coming of the Arkansaw Travel CTS as Aen event worthy of their notice.
 The window display of the Newport Ruilders' Supply and Hardware Nompany would do credit to any\ city, and much credit is due Ahe skilled mind )that designed ysaese displays. Every traveller should have vi\wed these win kdows before lea ing the city, alsSo those of the Wolf Goldman Mercantile Comp ny, which showsN hat they, too, haN E an artist witKM their do rs.
 While Re merchants Eere laboring ov their show wind&Nws battling in fought with th1Nr competitors, q eh trying to gaiHs, supremacy, tA Bank of New K port, with no cNpbject in view, has by the arrangpent of their office furniture, disAayed to us that which eclipsed lem all. E
 They have receivedE elegant box of candy to be givQ to the 1 young lady in the winAw, to { whom this article is dedicaNd. [
 AN ARKANSAS TRAvEER
 Wiley H. Creel, the popuA r representative of Star shoes, wayA shaking hands with his manyN NoMY,01sf <J@,
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
REPUBLICAN @A

Mena, May 12. he Republi- cans of this city d Ganized a Roosevelt League club here to- night. One hundred n \embers signed the rolls.
 M. s. Schemmerhorn, la |e of Iowa, but now a prominent | Folk county fruit raiser, addressed b Re meeting. His address was eil Enthusiastically received. Quite ay delegation from here will leave for Little Rock to attend the state league club meeting and the state convention.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
SHOT SISTERS LOVER.


 Lonoke, May 12. Buck Hol. land shot VIII Townsend in the back Tuesday night with a load of buckshot on the Wright farm five miles southwest of. L6noke. Townsend had been paving at tention to Hollands s sister and had been repeatedly warned by Holland to keep away from his house. Holland surrendered to the authorities and was admitted to bail. Townsend was not se- riously hurt. Both are negroes and live on the same farm.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13

Fireman E. K. Campbell of the Iron Mountain main line is off on a vacation, which he is spending with friends and relatives at Newport. Little Rock Democrat.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13
ANNIVERSARY PICNIC.

Newport Lodge No. II, I. o. o. F., will celebrate it's twenty
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13

Wiley H. Creel, the popuAr representative of Star shoes, wal shaking hands with his many Newport friends Saturday.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13

Pine Blu ferson con meet tonol cases brou9 against Ro6 ney negro. ney Jones 2 with the evid indictment. bly, be set for Tuesday of next
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-13

propriate to Tr the Coterie shs citation by shykl roses. vy v
 Then folio MsN-s treatments yM Kelly's cakes, MNNS| can be said of theW served with ice cres berries, and little M mother and grandmot
 The only regret of noon was the absence the members who werS ably prevented from b9 ent. Our next meeting with Mrs. George Sink 18th, this being the nexth meeting date. ).
 To Mrs. Kelly fell the h0 of the best quotation of the afg FL noon. Not without design dS God write the music of our liv6 be it ours to learn the tune af1 not be dismayed at the rests they are not to be slurred over; not to be omitted; not to destroy the melody; not to change the key note. !" 4s
 COTERIE REPORTER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-04

"A large 'front.' porch rested upon
a stone foundation which was laid
upon the surface of soft ground.
The rain water from "a large portion
of the house roof ran upon the roof
of the porch and was caught by a
tin gutter and carried to a perpen-
dicular spout which conveyed it to
the ground. These spouts are the
places eagerly sought by the spar
rows for nests, and they will drop
grass, leaves, ETC., into one until
they fill it from the ground to the
the top. In the case in question
the gutter at the lower edge of the
porch ran over it's whole length
during every shower. Thinking it
was hopelessly out of order and too
old to repair it was taken down and
the roof of the whole ho use re-
spouted. For week or so every
thing worked all right, and then
the porch gutter ran over as before.
1t was then found that the new
spout which carried the water from
the gutter, although twelve feet in
height, was full of rubbish placed
there by sparrows, and so tightly
packed that water would not run
through it. OF course the packing
had been done by the water when
it first ran in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-04
If You Suffer sss WEAKNESS WE. KIN. s.. S.

guests the two hundred and seven
ty-five past masters whom they had
invited were much embarrassed bv
the situation in which they found
themselves, with nearly thousand
on their hands. Still they exhibit
ed remarkable fortitude and did
themselves credit in the emergen-
cy, though not one of them got even
look at the banquet room. The
proper field for that assinine news
paper publisher is Japan, where
his copy would be judiciously cen
sored. w. NJ. n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-04
TWIN CITY LETTER

English SparrOws Becoming a Serious
Menace In the Cities They Obstruct
Fave SpOutS and Play All Sorts of
Franks determination Becoming a
Necessity In Self Defense Serious En-
barrassment at a Society Banquet
Through Stupidity of an Invited Guest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-04
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS. /

1t is only question of time when
a war of determination must be
waged against the English spar
rows. These little torrents have
become alarmingly numerous and
they are rapidly multiplying. AL
though they are pretty, and look to
be harmless, they are an unmiti-
gated nuisance. They are not only
lordly and tyrannical, but they are
gluttons and thieves. They appro-
pirate the nests and destroy the
eggs of other birds, and in some
instances do damage which costs
considerable money to repair. The
writer paid over sixty dollars DUR
ing one season on their account.
As this may seem an exaggeration
an explanation will be given.