davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-11
ter, divSl( a. \

ter, div0l( EeS1
 Walter M: Harri versus Thos. P. Umsted, dismissed for want of equity and case appealed to supreme court.
 Western Tie & Timber Compa- ny versus L. c. Gammill ct al, continued by consent.
 Ida Sowell ct al versus Chas. B. Coe ct al, continued.
 George Dennis versus James Dennis, injunction made perpet- ual; appeal granted.
 Neppa Stewart versus Malinda Stewart, divorce; dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
 Lillie E. Bryan versus Edward Bryan, divorce; attorney allowed $75 fee and $25 for costs.
 Addie Lentz vesus F. A. Lentz, divorce; decree.
 John T. Smith versus Amanda Smith, divorce; decree.
 John c. Davis versus Mary Davis, divorce; decree.
 John l.. Moore versus Matte Moore, divorce; decree.
 Dan Sheppard ct al versus E. P. Shoffner as administrator ct al, quiet title; decree.
 Susan M. Draine versus J. Clayton Draine, divorce; decree.
 Thomas B. Hale versus Annie B. Hale, divorce; decree.
 Robert B. Parks versus Lula Parks, divorce; decree.
 Read the Daily and Weekly TndeDendent
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-11

N OSeNANP~N fNfOSOA A~" ~N' bonds and linens for sale by |. D. Price. btf
 If you desire comfortable quar- ters for the summer, with good board, inquire at 209 Hazel st.
 Just ina new and beautiful lot of cut glass and silverware suitable for wedding and birth day presents. R. c. Wallace, the Jeweler. 54dtf
 Mrs. Harry Mansfield of Iron ton, Mo-, came Friday night for a visit to her mother and sister, Mrs. Conrad Bach and Mrs. Wood Haffner.
 If you are interested in neat writing papers, both in white and poplar shades, call and see the papeteries for sale at l. D.. Prices, die stamped, Newport.
 Miss Ruby Ryder, a charming young lady who has made many friends in Newport during her visit to Mrs. A. Fels, will leave Saturday night for her home in Kansas City.
 Mrs. c. P. Horner of Balti- more came Saturday afternoon to visit Mrs. Robt. Dorsey and to attend the Jones-Walker we'd ding Wednesday evening at the Methodist church.
 F. G. Briggs of Judsonia is in the city to assist in the revival meeting going on at the Baptist church. MT. Briggs will have charge of the music and has a very fine soprano voice.
 c. w. Reiney and wife came down from Batesville Friday night en route to Paragould, where MT. Reiney is thinking of moving his family.
 Little Miss Myrtle Dodson of St. James, Arkansas, came Fri day night for a several weeks visit to her brother, Oliver Dodson of this city.
 H. Bernstein and little daugh- ter Mildred will leave Sunday for Fulton, Ky., where Miss Mildred will remain several weeks for her health, which is very bad.
 Gov. Davis on Thursday issued his requisition upon the governor of Illinois for T. Jackson, who is under indictment in lndepen- dence county for embezzlement.
 Elder J. c. Harris of Arkadel- phia is here attending the pro- tracted meeting at the Baptist church, having recently been elected by the state board to do mission work in this section.
 Major and Mrs. w. J. Erwin came down from Batesville Fri day night on their way to Colum- bia, Tenn, for a visit to relatives, and while gone will attend the Confederate reunion at Nash vile.
 The last call of the season. Just received, another shipment of those fine Valence and Tor chon lace, and have only 2500 yards to offer at 5c, but worth 12 1-2 to 15c. Bowen's Cash Store. 4Od6t
 John s. Gibson of Hoxie and George Ponder of Walnut Ridge joined the Elks in Jonesboro last week. Quite a number of Wal nut Ridge young men belong to the Jonesboro lodge of Elks. - Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Joe Todd and others who began digging and shipping the first crop of potatoes last week, re- ceived only 80 cents per bushel for the first carload, and were so discouraged that they stopped digging for the present, thinking that the growth of the tubers
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-11

A TOT SOOu UOdlu oiiu OSu0' III \ lire at 209 Hazel street. If
 resa(inWn worth 2 1-2c now
 mp Sale. 37b
 class watch repairing
 alace Jewelry Store.
 y0k at Rich Wallace's goods Doefore buying a wedding pres ent. 54dtf
 Buy lem hot! buy lem hot! Wedding presents at R. c. Wal lace>s 36dtf
 N. M. Frierson and wife of Batesville spent Friday night in the city.
 New Hazel dray to all parts of city. Telephone your orders to the Hazel. 22d4W
 This is the place, so says R. C. Wallace, the Jeweler, in Bevens' drug store. 36dtt
 Everything new ..and neat in silverware andi cut glass at R. c. Wallace's. 54dtf
 Corn for sale at Fitzgerald by car load or smallslots. Dr. z. L. Ford, Elgin, Ark. 3 wit
 The Busy Helpers will meet at the Presbyterian church Monday afternoon at 3o'clock. d2t
 Wanted-Twc young lady oper- ators. Apply to c. s. Mulheron, Southwestern T. & T. Go.
 A fine line of ladies and mems silk umbrellas just in, one-third off. Bowen's Cash Store. 33b7t
 We are headquarters for we'd ding presents. Everything nice in stock at the Palace Jewelry Store. 3o-3
 Rev. w. B. Hayes came down on the local from Batesville Sat- urday, and is much improved in health.
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail. 86dtf
 Gut glass, sterling and silver plated ware suitable for wedding and birthday presents at the Palace Jewelry Store. 38-3
 In buying wedding presents, don't forget the drawing at the Palace Jewelry Score. Ticket with every S1 purchase. 3S-3
 Buy your wedding presents at the Palace Jewelry Store. Ticket with every dollar purchase on drawing June Is. 3S-3
 Sam R. Phillips was called to Batesville Saturday morning by a message stating that his little son Samuel was dangerously ill.
 See the largest and most com plete stock of jewelry, cut glass, novelties, umbrellas, ladies belts, etc, at the Palace Jewelry Store. Mrs. J. l.. Sells expects to leave Saturday night for her home in St. Louis, after a few weeks visit to her many friends in New port.
 Mrs. J. l.. Carpenter and little son Morris left on the noon train Saturday for a few days visit to her sister, Mrs. s. Brundidge at Searcy.
 
 Rev. T. F. Richardson and family came Friday from Mar tinsville, H., and will move into the Christian parsonage, MT. Richardson having accepted the call to this church.
 The ladies of the Relief society wish to thank the citizens of Newport for their liberal contri- button of S75.3 35, as the remain der of the amount subscribed to the Arkansaw Travellers fund.
 George c. Pope, very pleas n,o4 ,,o,,oo, Cron+lo,,,o,, o,oL GOT, of
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-11
LIVERYMEN FARMERS DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 8 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS-PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-11

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
MATHEl MAKES
THEM FIGHT
FOR him

DAWSON. June is.-After having
decided % not fight eVtraditlon. and
while en- route 81 the boat bound
down the Yukon for Nome. Edward
Manthei suddenly changed bis mind
aud decided that be would make the
American government flEht In the
Canadian courts for him n theY
took him back 90 Nome O. stand
trial for having falsely sworn Helen
Wagner Into the Unltcd States pFin-
% at the Northern metropolis more
than a year and q half aEO.
The extraaitlnn 81 Edward Man
thul II making little progress and Il
Is beginning 20 look now a. though
the case viii be long drawn out
affair
Counsel for the United States has
lntimated u may BE- necessary 20
send 10 Nome In order 90 procure
material witnesses. ia which event
a lengthy adjournment will b. I'm.
uerafiVe II u believed counsel TOR
the accused viii vigorously oppose
any such action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
SURVEYORS AT WORK

DAWSON. June rs 4 big party
q surveyors In the service Of the
United States war department ar
rived In Wawsou last night. en-
route % Eagle. from where engl-
neerlug work on proposed Alaskan
roads ia 70 b. commenced immsdI-
ately.
Four parties will work on the
Valdez Eagln road. The two that
VII work from the coast end have
probably already commenced wurk
as they went north on the ElsloF
early this month. Hunts party
starts right AZ Eagle. II wili 50
over the route for 100 miles from
that town. Woids party. On land
Ing at EAGLE. will start ont and
travel a distance oi 100 miles before
beginning the survey They will
make the survey from the point
where Hunt will leave OF 70 the
meeting with one OF the parties
working IN the opposite direction
from Valdez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
EWAME
GNXNMH
1T WILL TAKE coRoNGR's JURY
But FEW MINUTES TO M
PORT ON sLocUM DISASTER
my serInpa Nswa Aaa.nl

NEW YORK. June 27 There Ia
every probability that the coroner 4
inquest into the steamboat slneum
disaster will end tonight The jury
Is expected 60 render a verdict
within a few minutes after the ease
Is submitted 90 them
This morning the jury arcnmpans
led the coroner 90 the wreck. now
lying In the Eric basin. and "A care
fui inspection OF the hull was made
The jury then boarded q police
beat and a trip was made over the
course of the burning General Slas
cum took. while an expert pointed
out to the jurors the various places
south Of North Brother island at
which witnesses have said the slo=
cum might have boon bHachod
The detail of men which has been
searching for bodies was dismissed
today n Be- now thought but few
more bodies will be recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
exoRsIrANr FREIGHT RATES

DAWSON. June As --Adylees were
brought on tho Monarch and Gudahy
from Cheuna that rXorhitant prices
are heiag charged for moving freight
from the head of navigation on the
Tanana Co Fairbanks. a distance #
a little more than ten miles THE
Isabelle. the only steamer that could
cross the bar was beseiEed hy ship
pets willing to pay che rate 81 80
per ton Tor Transferring their goods
A number of men cut Of occupa
lions around Chcnoa and Fairbanks
made biz wages for some time pol
ing goods up the stream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
CLUB WON EN-
met

wARDSER. Idaho. June THE
third annual meeting Of the Idaho
Third District Federation % Wo-
mems Clubs. which has been IN sea-
sion here. closed Saturday The
district comprises the counties Of
northern Idaho. The following Of.
fieera we're elected.
Mrs.. ". J. Baker. Wardner. pfesi-
dent. Mrs. a. ~ Barnett. Lewiston.
first vice president. Miss Eearie
Wickeraham. Wallace. second vice
president. Mrs Wallace Scott.
GranKevilie. third vice president.
Mrs J H. Farncy. Moscow. secfe-
tary. Mrs l. ~ Swift, Moscow.
treasurer.
Moscow was chosen az the meet
inR place for next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

his reports on the country have been
given more than passing attention.
Evidences of tho iudEcH boost
inH fof the Tannna are found In the
Alaskan coast papers Shortly after
tis arrival at Fairbanks IL seems the
Judge wired am estimate on the com
Ing cleanup of 100000 Later h.
wired to iaHlc. "rho cleanup VIII h
considerably over my estimate Of
1ue 0oo' This was lutcr wired from
Eagle 90 Valdez, finally reeeNing
publication in Valdez Juneau skaa
WY and numerous outside papers.
The iudgc Del entering the banking
business az Fairbanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
CHENOA
BOOMING
GOLD IS PLENTIFUL AND WITH
GAMBLING RUNNING rANANA
CAMP RIVALS DAWSON As IT
WAS IN IT'S PALM YoANs

CnRNOA. June g. The flush OF
prosperity Be- on the camp Money
aud gold Is being handled with the
profieacy that characterized the
best DAYS Dawson over had Gamh=
Inns Is running aud as yet the au=
thorites have not even intimated
an intention 20 stop t. The next
election. soQn 60 be held. Il Is adj
mitted. viii be controlled by the
gambling element, As the federal
government has Erautod local op=
ton. this means that neat yeaf 5
council viii allow the town 10 be
run wide onen
Cheuoa Is rapidly building up Into
a big mining settlement Within
one month more than 200 buildings
and 100 tents have been put up
Every body ia making money and a
general air 90 good times Is given
BY the free circulation Of approx
mately S250U00 worth Of gold dust
mined this spring Dust Is nfaetls
ealiy the only medium In the dts
triet. though 70 ID understood judge
Mlckersham's bank will have a big
consignment oi "ChecNhaeo coin in
= short time.
Big money was made By the ear
Her arrived provision dealers. The
district was practically at the door
Of famine, and all supplies that
have reached here 60 the present
time have been bought up BY con
sumera within few days after Il
landed. Charles r. Jones. Of the
Dawson firm OF Jones a uaXz
wards. and a resident Of Seattle
made $1,000 profit on a shipment Of
ten tons % hay. delivered on The
first beat arriving herc this year.
Numerous other eases % bis profits
could Be cited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
EXONERATED


STOCKTON. Cal. June 20 The
crew OF the work train which ran
down a Sierra railway passenger
train near Melonca. ga rualomne
euunty. Saturday night. killluK two
women. has been eNonerated b. a
eorouer'a jury, Tho jury found that
the wreck was caused by the work
train being too heavily loaded Cot
such grades as on the Sierra road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
ROAD WILL OF BUILT

DAWSON. june no A telegram
Was received m Dawson TODAY by
Thomas W. Ourlcn from n. n Me
giNen stating that the lSiondlke
Mines railway To- run from pHU sun
ia the kloudlkc creeks. VIII be built
MeuiNtfn Be- in Ottawa. tie states
that he has had accyral eahlegfama
rom h. G. Hawkins. chief promoter
Of the road. and that the entire read
as planned viii bc built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
GET THE BLUE
TICKET
sgATTLE's TEHoERLois CHAR.
AcTERs STAMPEDE TO oAw.
SON AND ARE HUSTLED OUT
AGAIN ~ a JIFFY

A~NNf ~ 80 @AAAf
DAWSON. June within three
weeks fully 100 habltues Of seattlc'a
tendcrioin have landed In Dawaon
only 10 be- handed a blue ticket
by the mounted police. amounting
to an order 20 get out Of the terri
tory Every time Seattle acuuFKea
herself % thieves and rogues 81 all
descriptions a great part OF them
make for the North. This spring
aud summer the influx was greater
than ever. Scores OF well known
mugs" appeared IN every little
camp in the county.
Dawson o. probably the only big
camp In the North that Do fully pro
tected from them The wonderful
mounted police hst every man en-
terlng the territory. and by the
time he reaches Dawson has his
whole pedigree. II undesirable. he
ia Immediately given the blue tick
Ct This means that he IL told 10
move on. Unless he asaenta-c aaea
Of refusal are extremely rare the
police begin a deep investigation
into his past career and haunt him
night and day. The result OF course
is conviction ~ yaErancy or some
kindred charge. meaning from six
months 10 a year on the Woodplie
Chenoa IL suffering through Daw-
sons excellent system. Ordered
from here the tOughs make for the
next campfire Tanana. There are
assembled probably two hundred OF
the worst class % men in the West
Should the country turn out a frost
the prospects are good for one Of
the widest and wickedeHt settle
meuta IN the whole world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
ROBBED
HoLp.uP MEN RELIEVE sA.
looNkEEPER AND HIS PA.
TRoNs or THEIR VALuAnLGs


BUTTE Mont. june a. Five
masked robbers early this morning
entered the Great Northern saloon
aud held up four men, securing 81
aud watches worth siO0 They uys
erlaabed n purse containing 5000
which had been hastily thrown he
hind stove upon their entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
rtasitRs WINS

DAWSON. June i1-John Law.
renee Timmins. the Dawson eify al
defuau against whom q nght has
been pending ln court the last five
mantha with the purpose OF uusest-
ms him. has won hands down The
ease terminated in che territorial
court thiH morning when Judge Cfaln
handed down q decision diaraslua 81
the last point az issue The final
disposition 90 the case depended on
the authenticity of pardon pro-
Hueed b. rfmmIns, The c6uft holds
that the pardon b. genuine. and that
Ilmmlua Is entitled 90 retain his
seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
RusA provisions ID rANANA

DAWSON. June ~ -SWayiuE uns
der one % the greatest loads taken
out ~ this port since the rush 70
Meme the steamer Monarch finally
got aWay Cor chcnoa early last eve
ming.
The MouarCh'H cargn BE- almost enc
ufeif made up of various classes q
PROVISIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Garfield Sullivan. 20. and Della
Myers. IS both of soattloi John nu
Frame. 40. and Stella Nowhy OF legal
age, both OF South Park Adolph
Gerard. %. aud Mamie Mcurew, 81
10th Of neliinghom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

Superior Judge Morris ia hearing
today the $4,000 damage suit Of
Mrs. Nicholas Schmidt against the
city. Mrs. schmitt claims 10 have
fractured her arm by falling into an
excavation al the corner Of First
Avenue aud Virginia street. In No
Yembsr. 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
Notice 10 Subscribers

II any evening. your copy % The
Star has not arrived AZ 9 % eiack.
tsiephous Sunset. Main ieto. OF In
dependent la any time between
{ . ard ee-aand a copY all BE- cent
Tou at once b. special messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
I)AW SON
new
JUDGE BOOSTS ron rANANA

DAWSON. June tt-Ju1Es Wick
ershara. q the United States court.
now in Fairbanks. has been booming
the Tanana country. Naturally. be-
cause Of the dignity OF his position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
limit Underwear Sc Sc

ladies Vests lowneeked and sleeveless made of white ribbed
cotton. priced a. each lbe
ladies Vests % ribbed white ae well finhed with low nee
and no sleeves priced At each Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

Why not take that picture tamnr-
Hos At Egrau a Erlcaon's. iais Firat
HKruuaf 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27
SUICIDE
WELL KNOWN COLORADO pot.
fTlelAn COULD NOT STAND
TROUBLE WITH Hls bride

PUEBLO. Colo. June "a Charles
Montgomery. well known puliti-
clan. committed suicide this morn
ms Two weeks ago BIO married the
former wife OF a newspaper man
furtyselfht hours after she had Sc
cured a divorce Tho newly -mars
RED couple began quarrclluE on
their honeymoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-27

Ladies' Muslin Gowns. extra
quality. made Wiih iow round
ueakn and short sleeves. trim
med with embroidery edging,
beading and ribbon. for. each
..ss.ssss. s...ss.s..s.. sl.lo
Ladies' Corset Covers 81 fine
quality cambria. made with
French bands Hnd yokes o.
small turkH and meialiions. and
finished With embroidery edg-
Ing around the neck. priced az.
each .ss.s.ssss#s s..ss.s.- .Ooo
Ladies' Corset covers of fine
camhrie. made with Jokes OF
embroidery and lace insertion
and finished with lace edging.
each .ssss#4#s #sssss4ss.s.....O oc
Ladies French Cafat Covers Of
fine LonsaaIe eamhfle. made
win yakea OF embroidery and
lace insertion and finished with
laree dying. beading and rib
bon. each ..ss.... TOo
Ladies Muslin Drawers finished
with tucked lawn ruffea. good
quality priced at........ .35o
Ladies' Muslin Drawers. finished
with small tueks and ruffes Of
wide embroidery. priced az soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
MIDDIES SnUGGLE GROG
FOR XMAS CELEBRATION
Drinking Bouts Interrupted at the
Naval Academy-Three Recon-
mended for Dismissal.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec 2S-Three
midshipmen have been recommended for
dismissal by the commandant, and
others are confined on the prison ship
Santes, on account of Christmas cele-
brations in quarters" when smuggled
intoxicants were consumed.
The Naval Academy authorities be-
came aware that something of the kind
would be attempted on Saturday and
Sunday nights. and had q close watch
set on the entrances Several negro en-
ployes Were stopped at the gates and
found to have liquors concealed about
them.
Notwithstanding the rigid watch that
was kept UP, liquor was introduced into
the Academy, and when special inspec-
tons were made, several parties of
banQueting midshipmen were broken up.
Some escaped through windows, but
others were captured, and, as the at
fairs were most fragrant violations of
Academy regulations, severe measures
are to be taken.
The Academy authorities have reason
to believe that there is considerable
drinking among the midshipnen, and
will take strenuous measures to stop *.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
THE CAPITOL SQUIRRELS
SUFFER HARD TINES
Snow Has Cut Off Food Supplies, and They Are De-
pendent Upon the Charitable.

Among the greatest sufferers from the
recent spell of bad weather are the half
tanned gray squirrels that live in the
Capitol grounds. While the snow lay
on the ground they were unable to find
anything to eat and were compelled 10
face a hungry Christmas, as well as
cold one.
Were they living a natural life in some
deep forest there would be no trouble
about the food supply. for squirrels are
industrious by nature and excellent pro-
viders against the coming OF the winter
storms. They begin early In the autumn
and before the first snowfall have stored
away in hollow trees enough nuts and
berries to keep them until spring
In the Capitol grounds they haven't
the opportunity to do this, for there are
only very few trees in the grounds
that yield squirrel food that can be stor-
ed Besides the lack of food, hollow
trees are also scarce in the Capitol
grounds, and the squirrels are shy on
hiding places for the few supplies they
succeed in finding
To add to these disadvantages the au-
turnn just passed showed a very light
mart. the nut-bedring trees in Virginia,
Maryland, and the District falling far
below the average in their production
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28

Little Ones to Be the Guests Of
Representative and Mrs
Gardner

BEVERLY. Mass. Dec. 2S.-Hamilton
children, boys and girls between the
ages of eight and fourteen, who for
years have dined on Christmas Day as
the guests of Representative and Mrs.
Augustus Pea body Gardner, will dine on
New Year Day, and their disappoins-
ment over the missing of their Christ
mas treat will be forgotten.
Christmas after Christmas the dinner
of the Gardeners has been an event il:
the life of Hamilton children. but this
year the custom was forgotten in the
worry over the health of Mrs. Card
ner.
Two weeks ago the Gardeners went
South, the Representa- tive 10 his duties
in Washington and his family to Aiken,
S c., where 1t was hoped that the
warmer climate would benefit Mrs.
Gardner. but instead her condition has
become more serious.
Last night Representa- tive Gardner
wired the Rev. Jesse G. Nichols, OF
Hamilton, to arrange for the dinner on
New Year Day.