davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-20

Jas Milton, repairing court house and jail. 16 50 J V Cofey, excess poll tax 1903. 7 50 J I Daniels, taxes paid through mistake. .. z 40 Jno H Bauman, Abstract of patented lands. 8 90 Jno. McClue, quarantine guard. .... .......... 2o % Chas Miner, digging up clothes of corpse .... 3 50 Chas A Jordan, bounty wild animals ..... 10 % W J Trevanow, bounty wild animals. .. 8 % Julio Martinez, trans porting insane per- sons, four demands. .. 180 % On motion Board adjourned until 10 Q. m. April z, 1904.
 s. B. Kinds,
 Chairman. c. P. Cronin, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-20

A DickerSOn, work ln
 road district No. L.. 10 % w G Crowder, guarding
 county prisoners road
 district No. 1 1....... 30 % Roy Evans, work in
 road district No. 1 10 OO Jno Hemphill, guard
 ing prisoners in road
 district No. 1..... 15 % Bank of Yuma, cash ad-
 vance for work in
 road district No. 1
 assg R s Patterson. 19 co Johnson 6 Bowles,
 powder, fuse, road
 district No. 1 .... 60 13 Roy Evans, work in
 road district No. L.. 10 % Jno Gandolfo, supplies
 road district No. L.. Il So $ l. Huffman, carrying
 meals to county pris-
 oners road district
 No. 1.... B % R P Laney, lumber road
 district No. 1....... 142 % J B Hemphill, team
 work road district
 No. 1 29 75 J Van Duran, team
 work road district
 No 65 30 DC Rose, team work
 road district No. l.. 49 % John Hemphill, guard
 ing prisoners road
 district No. 1 ... 10 OO Phoenix Restaurant, board Roy Evans road district No. |. . 23 60 | M Winser, overseer
 road district No. 1.. 182 % c H Cross, labor road
 district No. 2..... 46 0O A w Frankenburg, 1
 labor road district | NO. v " l. ,Frankenburg, labor
 road district No. D.. % Jim Boy (Apache) labor road district No. A.. 12 co Primo Boy (Apache)
 labor road district NO. I 1@ OO Shorty Jim (Apache)
 labor road district
 No. 4............ 1 b OO Frank Corona, con-
 structing two bridges
 road district No. i
 assg Johnson and
 BOwleS. ............ 70 OO F Mayhew, repairing
 road and material
 road district No. 4.. 20 0O M Coz, work in road
 district No.4 . B co B Molina, work in road
 district No. i 4... 25 OC Primo Boy, work in
 road district No. A.. IS 0C Jno Molina, work in
 road district No. f.. ? 0( G. M. Sharp, work in
 road district No. B.. 1 5C c Gum, work in road
 district No. 5... i 5( F c Foster, work in
 road district No. g.. 19 0( T W Underhill, overseer
 road district No. D.. 40 2 J. 1. Toler, overSeer
 road district No. 7... z 5( C P Cronin, clerk fees
 back tax ... 13 I; At noon board took recess un til p. m. Board met at ? p. m.; all mem bers present. Board examined Sheriff license report. } The following accounts were : audited and allowed: Jas Milton, material and
 labor county jail. -. 80 0( Jas Milton, steel, bolt
 and repairs . so 0( Jas Milton, placing steel
 walls !lO ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-25
500 REWARD

II we cannot prove that save you money
on 4 strictly reliable riano.
THE; CONROY CO.. 1lI5 OLIVE ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NELP WAN1ED-dALE.
Miscellaneous.
MEN WANTED-To sell goods on trains. APP
ply 10 MIR. Jordan. between and la n M, $50
70 %. III. no charge for position. Once No
: sOG9 walnut st. near Union station
MoL.ER':s Barber College Of Denver. Colo,
ing the barber trade that cannot be had else
Nh,f Write nearest branch Tor our terms
OFFICE MAN, WASTE.D-Real estate man
OF. eHpertence 10 take charge Of office. IA l53.
Republic
PAINTERS WANTED-To know CT Grote
rant tompahv's fire sale bargains, FOR cash. AT
so n Main st.
PORTER. tsT,,. WANTED-Hot-l porter. sso
s@ainon. "a 20: bartender, s4j: men private places
sls ollye, toom >.
TINNER's HELPER WANTED Good helper
p IN I'm snop li3o 81 Louis ays
NANrEp-Ry manufacturing house. trusty
g;hitioh permanent; no capital r-luired; pre-
V.ohs experience not essential. Address
ErsEch Superintendent. %2i Dearborn. Chicago
.WANTED-For the United States Marine
Ssotps; abe-bodiei. unmarried men. between
= Ehd -. good character: must speak. read AMI
war IN all parts of the world. on Rand In our
issiahd plossessions. and at naval stations in
nltfI States. Applv Recruiting ofhce. Gus
IoinS nulluing- Eighth and olNe SITS,
WlEEME;N WANTEp-Ten experienced men
% 90 wire electric cars. I'aciede car Co. 450o y.
luItNti MEN " WANTED-About 10 years old
Schaper Bros. Broadway and trankiin.
YOUNG PEOPLE wANTED-To learn dan
eng by mail; first lesson sent free applica
non. Star System Dancing School. 1902 Wash
inSton ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-25
ODDS AND ENDS.

ODDS AND ENDS.
We have the most varied assortment OF tra3-
ed in pianos in St Louis. and renowned makes
to,. Just read this list: 4 good Wheelock up
right at sli5: Chickering at Sis: beautiful
Math,,shek SlS5: Steinways. have several /:
also a good Emerson upright. Any OF the
above pianos be bought on our especial
payment plan that exceeds all others in fair
ness Examine these bargains and our plan OF
selling: you will not regret it,
REY ER & SON, Seventeenth and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-25
EMpLoYMENT AGENCIES.

ALL those desiring help or seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Bu-
reau OF the State Labor Bureau Of Statistics.
sl3i2 Chestnut st; situations and help fur
nlshed free OF charge. Tel. Kinloch A 9s1-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-25
DR.. ANNIE NEWlANo

Private. licensed home for ladies before and
during confinement: Oldest and most reiiabls
Institution In the State: established over forty
years; home comforts: Motherly care: infants
adopted: Irregularities successfully treated;
subtraction guaranteed; ladies IN trouble. call
or write 2cs1A Olive 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-25
Night School.

JONES & HENDERSON BUSINESS COL.
LEGE. GRAND AVE. AND WINDSOR PLACE
OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL,. Thorough indi-
yiduai instruction In shorthand typewritfng
bookkeeping and all English branches. POSI-
Hons procured. Day-Three months. SIS; one
month. SO. Nieht-S5 per month. Call or write
1OF illustrated catalogue. Beth phones. -
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
KEEP UP CONTINUAL
 COMMANDMENT.
Only Question of a Few Days Until Port Arthur Must
 Capitulate.

Che Foo, May IF. Port Arthur has been subjected to an almost continuous bombardment from the Japanese fleet since Monday, according to report.
 It is also said that simultane- ously with the landing of Japan csc troops at New Chwang today Dalny was again shelled by the third Japanese division of Admi- ral Togo's fleet.
 The Japanese who appeared off Kai Chau yesterday morning bombarded the coast defenses and silenced the batteries this afternoon. The Russians are re- treating to Ia Shi Chao, but the Japanese are advancing rapidly and are outfanking them.
 CONCEDE LAPS ARE MASTERS.
 St. Petersburg, May IS. -Ad- vices received by the general staff show that the Japanese are practically masters of all the southern end of the Liao Tung peninsula. This result, so prompt ly brought about, is due to the failure of the Russians to make opposition of any consequence to the Japanese advance.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
REMMEL NEWS.

Cold nights, small crops and plenty of cut worms is the com plaint among the farmers here.
 Saturday was Decoration day here and over 200 people were present.
 Rev. E. M. Borden, editor of the Christian Pilot of Black Rock was in our midst Saturday and Sunday to attend the decoration. He also held services here Satur- day night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 We noticed some of the boys were excited Saturday evening. After inquiring we found it was young man from Newport and his buggy going towards Mrs. z.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
A. H. TALBERT DEAD.

The friends in Newport of A. H. Talbert of Little Rock were surprised to hear of his death, which occurred the first of the week from an operation for ap- pendicitis at St. Vincents infirm- ary in that city.
 MT. Talbert was one of the jolliest travellers during the re- cent A. T. A. convention here, and certainly looked the picture of health. His friends mourn his untimely taking off. Thus it is that the first one of this great association of men has been called to the great beyond.
 MT. Talbert was AZ years old and left a wife and three chil- dren. The interment took place at Oakland cemetery in Little Rock, under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
YOUR DRUGGIST
 WILL PROTECT YOU.

We know that many people hesitate to spend their money for medicines adver- tised in their local papers, because they are not positive whether they get some thing good or something worthless.
 Many people hesitate to try new medi- cines, and they are right in so doing. z Every man and woman should be careful what they use in the way of medicine. For these reasons we make arrangements with your druggist to protect you on every bottle of Paracamph. We know from act ual experience and from the unquestion- abl testimony of thousands of Americas best people that Paracamph will do exact 1y what we claim for it, so when we tell you that Paracamph is quick relief and cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Feet, Piles, Skin Diseases, Catar1h, Sore Throat Sore Lungs, Group and all forms of swell ings and InAammations, we know that 1t will do exactly what we claim. If 1t fails in any case when used as directed, your drug gist the man you know and the man you have confidence in will refund your money. So why experiment with the various rem- edies on the market, when you buy Para camph on a guarantee like this' We believe that you are honest and believe that you will treat us right. We know if you do that you will be pleased with Paracamph. If you are suffering from any of the above ailments, get bottle of Paracamph today Sold only in 25 cent 50 cent and $1.oo bottles, all good druggists, or sent direct upon receipt of price. The Paracamph Company, Louisville. Ky, D. $. A.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
-L5THA WATERS
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the county court, at the July term, 1904 thereof, for an order establishing new road in Village township. to run follows. to-wit Beginning at the Newport and Jonesboro road at or near the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 34, township 12 north range west, thence run south on the half mile section line to the center of sec tion 10, township Il, north range west, thence in southwesterly direction diagonaly across the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of said section 10 to the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of said section 10, thence south on the quarter sec. ton line until it intersects the Memphis and Newport road at or near the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 15 township H. north range west
 JOHN MELVILLE,
 M s. LITTLETON Et AL This May 2, 1904.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
We feel sorry, boys,

Murphy's. We feel sorry, boys, but
 c. c. Dean will tell you all about the state of Washington if you will let him.
 E. B. Bridges and wife visited in Grubbs township Sunday. Ask George Davis all about his saddle horse and see him grin. Gus Bridges of Shoffner was a visitor here Sunday.
 Andrew Balch and family vis- tied Richwoods, their former home, Sunday.
 George Hodge has moved from here to J. M.. Teeter's mill on Cache.
 We heard the Miller place over on Cache was laying out this year. What has become of Will Penington, wonder?
 J. M. Teeter was in town Sat urday and reported Cache falling. For fear this will reach the fire. we'll blow out for this time.
 DIXIE.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18

For good board and beds, in- quire at 209 Hazel street. If
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
REV. BUCKINGHAM DEAD.

Wynne, May IT. Rev. s. H.
 Buckingham died at his residence here Sunday in the 76th year of his age. MT. Buckingham en- listed in the Confederate army from Mississippi, and served through the war, since which time he has been engaged in the ministry of the Baptist church.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
VIM. PRICE KILLED
 NEAR BRADFORD.
Cross Beam on Pilot of Train No 8 Struck Him in Back of
 Head Monday Afternoon.

Bradford, Ark, May If.-Ope- cial to the Independent. Quite a sad accident happened to a citizen of our town, Wm. Price, Monday afternoon. He left here Sunday evening on No. l2 for Newport to attend to some busi- ness, and as he belongs to the Bradford brass band as leader he was to be here Monday evening to practice, so in order to reach here in time he left Newport on the noon train, but as 1t don t stop at our town he went on to Bald Knob and started to walk back, a distance of about. ten miles. He got within about a mile of home when 1t is thought he sat down to rest and went to sleep.
 No. 3 came around the cury e and whistled to warn Price of his danger, but it was too late. The pilot struck him in the back of the head. The train was stopped and took Price on to Bald Knob. He still had life in him, but soon passed away. Ernest Williams, his partner in the blacksmith shop here, was notified and his body was brought here and taken to James McDougaPs. He leaves six daughters to mourn his un- timely death. An inquest was held and the facts in substance were as given above. We had a nice growing rain here yesterday.
 Business has been very good here the past week.
 Nearly all the ladies of our town are widows, as the men are over on the river making their crops.
 A colt belonging to James Plant was badly cut in a barbed wire fence last week. P. H. VanDyke of the lnde- pendent was in our town last week on business, hustling for job work and new subscriptions.
 Mrs. Ida Humphreys is very i'll at present, suffering from neuralgia.
 Fred Wood has bought s. G. Durant out of the photograph gallery.
 Strawberries are getting scarce here. As the prices go down the berries disappear.
 LOOK AFTER ME.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Sorrel mare ' years old, bald face, glass eyes, white on side.
 w" on left jaw, "G" on left hip. Right fore foot a little dis figured. A liberal reward will be paid for her return to Mar shall Hatcher, Diaz, Ark, or to Sink & Martin, Newport. w2tf
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
The Benjamin

Patterns are made from models of your figure; thus the garmets fit you perfectly. Even the lining, stays and inside materials are hard-cut from patterns. If your fig ure is irregular, ample oot- lets in ali garments make them easy to alter and to fit you. Therefore this label
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
K. P. RATES.

Cheap rate to Hot Springs on account Knights of Pythias meet ing. S4.75 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May IA to IS, in- elusive; final return limit May 20. T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
REPUBLICANS NOMI-
 NATE H. H. MYERS.
|wo Conventions Held, But h. surgents Make No Nomina-
 tion-Delegates Named.

M Little Rock, May IS. Two Re-
 lblican state conventions were held in this city yesterday, but only one candidate for governor and one set of delegates selected,
 nd action was taken by the two
 bnventions which is expected to Result in the reconciliation of the
 Wo factions before the opening
 If the campaign.
 ' Hon. Harry H. Myers was nominated for governor by the fegular Republicans without op- Qbosition. The insurgents .deci- SAed not to nominate or endorse Nhny candidate, and voted to leave .he matter to the individual sVoters of the party.
 M While efforts were being made @to patch up peace between the 1.-two factions a dissension arose famong the regular Republicans which was growing to serious proportions when Gen. Powell Clayton, United States ambassa- dor to Mexico, who, throughout the convention and the preced- ing days enacted the frole of peace maker among all the war ring factions of the party, poured oil on the troubled waters. The convention was in a tur- moil and delegates from the city and country were engaged in bitterly denouncing each other when Gen. Clayton from his place on the floor forced the op- posing factions to accept a com promise which he offered.
 Before Gen. Clayton interfered the expected battle between Lit tie Rock and the country over the reorganization of the state central committee had aroused the delegates to wild excitement, and hopeless split seemed in- evitable between the two fac tions. Within five minutes Gen. Clayton had brought order out of chaos and his compromise was adopted without a dissenting vote.
 HERE IS THE BIG FOUR.
 The members of the Big Four who will represent the state at the national convention at Chi cago are: H. L. Remmel, Chas. N. Rix, Sid B. Bedding and M. w. Gibbs, the last named a col ored man. The only contest was that between Gibbs and J. N. Donahoo of Helena, also a negro, for the fourth place on the dele gation. The name of H. K. Cochran of Little Rock, who was an active candidate for delegate at large, was not presented to the convention.
 JACKSON COUNTY DELEGATION.
 The Jackson county delegation to the convention is as follows
 Delegates HI. l.. Remmel, J. w. Grubbs, H. F. Burton, J. M. Gibson. Alternates J. Fur ner, Thad Arlington, A. J. Shell t H. A. Bickens.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18

If you want to look neat have your suit cleaned and pressed by A. Mortensen. In new quarters opposite city jail. 86d
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.

Bald Knob, May IT. Some un- known man was run over here and instantly killed by a south bound Iron Mountain passenger train today. The man was about 30 years of age and was well dressed. The remains were pre- pared for burial here.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
Correct Dress Demands Perfect Fit.
The Benjamin

System requires no sacrifice in quality to pay for the ad- vertising; nor need you pay more for the clothes. Each season for 30 years they have been growing better, unti1 now they are pretty near perfection. Yet the prices remain reasonable and right. Look for this label
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
|Hyedbe1jamina&| l MAKERS < NEWyoRK

is your safeguard in boying ready-to-wear clothes; for they insure you ass'sperfect a fit as made-to-measure can give Ycu. For sale at this store only.
Newport daily independent., 1904-05-18
.Hysdbe9jaminS@| MAKERS * NEW YORK !

on Your coat-hanger, inside coat pocket, or back-strap of your white or fancy waist coat, and snap the chains that bind you to the costly tailor and cheap ready-madc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-28

of oe1ce-holders. This journal is al
ways glad to support Hawaiians of the
Fred Beckley. Henry Smith, Mark
Robinson and Kepoikai class and has
been sorry that such fellows as Kuma-
lac. Aylett and Coelho found it easier
than they TO get native support for
office Hawaiians may be sure that
when they begin to give their politicai
confidence to their best men they Will
get every possible encouragement from
the Advertiser. Their certainty on
that point may be as secure as that OF
white men is that this paper viii not
stand for haoIe delinquents.
In the present canvass the Adver-
tiser is supporting the best Hawaiians
and the best white men. No color line
has been drawn and none will be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-28
NO COLOR LINE.

Now and then the Advertiser is
charged with having a special grudgel
against Hawaiians. Such statements,
which are made for political effect only,
do not bear analysis. They are easy
to disrrove. Among private employers
of Hawaiian labor in Honolulu. back of
the waterfront, the publishers of the
Advertiser are probably the most ex-
tensive and this in spite of the fact
that Asiatic skilled labor would be
cseaper. In the Kuokoa the Gazette
Company publishes the most popular
and successful Hawaiian JOURNAL
paper edited, printed and in large
degree circulated by men of the native
race. Than the Advertiser no daily
is quicker to resent any oppression OF
Hawaiians or any scheme to take ad-
vantage of them. The exposure in be-
half Of faawaiians, of the haole adven-
turer Strauch and Of the plot TO strand
native performers on the Buffalo Mid
way; the support of the measure TO
give Hawaiian labor preference in pub
lie works; the money raised for the
relief of the widow of the murdered
native policeman-an these things
should be remembered when the Adver-
tiser is accused of hostility to the is
land race.
But one thing the Advertiser will not
permit itself to do and that is to sup
port officials or candidates of any
color who are incompetent or corrupt
or who are associated with corruption
lists. No white man in Office or run
ming for office, whose ability or integ-
rity is in question, can have the sup
port of this paper; likewise no brown
man or black man. The question is one
of quality. not of color; and if more
Hawaiians than haoles are caught in
official misconduct and exposed in these
columns, it is because Hawaiians are
less careful than haoles in their choice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-28
the decade ending with 1908. formed

the decade ending with 1908. formed
31.5 per cent. in 1904.
The reduction in quantity of agricnl-
tural products exported occurs in all sor
the three great groups which make up
the bulk of the agricultural exports
breadstuffs, provisions and live ami
mails, and cotton; but the chief reduc-
ton is in breadstuffs. The quantity OF
cotton exported in 1904 is less than in
any year since 1896, and ABOUT 500 mill
lion pounds below 1902 and 1903 though
the high price has made the total value
greater than in any preceding year. IN
provisions and live animals there is
also a slight reduction as compared
with recent years. The chief decrease.
however, is in breadstuffs, which show
in 1904 the smallest total since 1886. az
though the export prices of wheat in
1904 have averaged higher than those
of any year since 1892, with the single
exception of 1898, and those of corn
have also been much above the average
of the past decade. The Quantity OF |
wheat exported in 1904 is less than in |
any year since 1891, being in rounu
terms 120 million bushels, including
flour in terms of wheat; and the guam
tity of corn exported was less than in
any year since 1895. with the exception
1901
The reduction in the expectation of
wheat in the fiscal year 1904 to a point
below that of any year since 1891 can
not be charged to a shortage in pro-
duction in the preceding year, since the
wheat crop of 1903 was larger than the
average of the last five years, and was
the largest in the history Of the coun-
try. with the exception OF the crops of
1898. 1901 and 1902. The wheat crop of
1904 was but 80 million bushels below
that of 1903, while the exports of the
fiscal year 1904 fell 50 millions below
those of 1903, the reduction in exports
in the fiscal year 1904 being much great
ar than the corn reduction of the calen-
dar year 1903.
The reduction in exports seems to be
due chiefly to the steadily increasing
by the home population,
while the further fact that the supply
Of several of the other wheat-producing
countries of the world was unusually
large in 1903 reduced to some extent
the European demand upon the United
States, and furnished wheat to thel
European market at prices below those
made in the United States by the grow
ng demands upon the home market.
rhe crop of 1903 was much above thel |
average of the past decade, or even of
he quinquennial period ending with q
$685. having been exceeded in only three
years in the history of the country.
Yet the percentage of this crop which E
vas exported was less than that of any
year's production in the period covered
oy the table, although the crop from n
which it was drawn was. as already in
Heated, far above the average and only
surpassed in three earlier years in the \
history of the country.
i