davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-23
DIED SULLfNLY
scontinusd from Page one.l

the identity of the perpetrators had re- mained mystery.
 On Thursday evening, November 26, less than n week after the confession of Marx, word was received that threc men. answering the descriptions of the car barn bandits, were in hiding nea- Clark. Indiana. Seven policemen were immediately sent to the town, arriving there Friday morning. They were met by Henry F. Richards, who had report ed the clsw, and who had secretly traced the trio to a "dugout' in the sand dunes where they were living.
 With Richards as a guide the police. armed with rifles and revolvers. and led by Detective John H. Sheehan. waited till daybreak and then started for the sriow-coyered cave near the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks at Wilson's, a short distance from Clark.
 BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
 Surrounding the adobe, the officers prepared for the fight they expected would follow, while Sheehan ap- preached and opened the door of the "dugout.' One of the bandits, who was immediately recognized as Roeski appeared and was ordered to surrend- CT. Instead, he darted back into the cave. No sooner had he done so than firing began, and volley after volley aimed at the officers came from the magazine guns of the bandits.
 Cohcealing themselves behind trees and bushes as best they could, the po- lice steadily returned the fire.
 In this manner the fight continued
Arizona republican., 1904-04-23
MEXICAN FOREST FIRE.

Fl Paso, Texas, April 22.--A disas- trous forest fire is raging in the Sierra Madre mountains of Mexico. 150 miles southwest of Fl Paso. In many places the hills have been swept clean of val uable timber. The fire started a week ago and since then it has traversed an area many miles in extent. Mountain Hons and other wild animals, driven before the flames, have sought refuge in the valleys near settlements.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 22.--Foreeast: Arizona, fair Saturday and Sunday.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
DEMOCRATS DEMAND
 JolNA CAMPAIGN
State Committee Condemns Re- publicans for Refusing to
 Debate with Davis.

-s4t t-Pe esen saf feuna n9M.. July P. The new I it is wrong to e central com I sa.nea safe out wsst meeting, held F in pain. tai )ernoon s.paAhe office I
 This 1T, MI wilf Jok your qu,iveri1, in F by restoh fopte natural secretion \ mn'sh ar narss lss he f'm wbsh sPium 4ssv by checking the action of the. glands.
 They are sure and harmless, anu& ar the latest medical treatment i'd cure of Headache, Neuralgia, BaqtO Rheumatism, Dizziness, Tootiia \ Stomachache, Menstrual (Monthly Pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea Sickness, Car-Sickness. Sleeplessnes. Indigestion, etc.
 Pleasant to take, quick :n results.
 .I have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pai Pills for sick, nervous headache, an have received the best results. I hear tlly recommend their curative proper ties, for they are successful. ."-REV RAY A. WATROS, D. D., Iowa City, Ia
 Sold by druggists. at 25c. Money bac if first box does not help. Never sol in bulk.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James F. Kelley, P, and Brooxie Bell McFadden, IS. both of Eight Mile.
 o. L. Smith, 21, and Nettie Draper, 20, both of Elmo.
 A. J. Ritter, 25, Mrs. Artie Mabry, 20, both of Newport.
 J. c. Armstrong, 22, Mabel Craft, Is, both of Newport.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,

Notice is hereby given that a Teachers Institute will be held in the city of Newport on We'd nesday,. Thursday and Friday, August IF, IS and 19, 1904. The law requires directors to close schools and all teachers to attend.
 J. D. NEAL,
 County Examiner.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
NOTICE OF STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING


 Of Newport Oil Prospecting Company. Notice is hereby given that meeting of the stockholders will be held at the office of L. Minor in the city of Newport, Arkansas, on Monday, August 1st, 1904, at nine o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing directors of said company, to vote on a proposition to dissolve said company and for such other business as shall come before such meeting.
 Given this July 14th, 1904.
 T. J. WATSON, President. TOM J. GREGG, Secretary.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29

EPEEI Write to us for Free Trial Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your. case, tell you what is wrong, and how to right it. LABORATORIES, ELKHART. IND.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
Notice for Scavenger Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for doing the scavenger work in the First and Second wards for the two ensuing years will be received up to Monday, August sth. 1904 The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 dtd J. R. NATHAN, Recorder.
 Complete line of photographic suppliek for high grade work now cafNed by A. II. Mize on. Walnut strAet. 56btf Atne usual
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
JIM. Robinson, M. D., Oph. D. Eye, Ear, Nose,
 Throat and Lungs. NEWPORT, ARK.
WORLDS FAIR RATES.


 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, April 30th to Decem- Der l, 1904. Rate for ten day excursion ticket will be one fare and one-ffth for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 27th to November 30, 1904. Rate for sixty day excursion ticket one fare and one-third for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 18th to Nov. 10th. Rate for season EXCURSION TICKETS eighty per cent. of double the standard one way fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale caily April 18th to Nov. 18th, Final return limit Dec IS, 1904.
 THos. H. (REAMEY, Agt.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29

< @dS tlck0L, now nosl < Convention was smith ( Me olk's friends. e.. c1'is'',; public rosa aRsSS due to the P esssss'',,j Sissss ]; lsaa''s D Sy n many my and receive rewa d;sc,,~- !
 Attorney w. Sprigg Brown, wife and childrert went to New port Wednesday morning for a short visit. Mir. Brown will re- turn about the 9th, and Mrs. Brown will be away about a month. Poplar Bluff Citizen Democrat.
 M. M. Stuckey, wife and daugh- ter, M. M. Stuckey, Sr., and two daughters, Misses Annie and Lucy, Mart Stuckey, R. c. Wal lace and wife, and Mrs. c. s. Phillips composed a merry fish ing party that spent the day on Horseshoe lake Wednesday.
 The swell new Wellington Pongee" shirt just received. Collar and cuffs same material as shirt. Star Clothing House.  l Lost Envelope containing press tickets to concessions on Pike" and other passes, not good for other parties than one to whom they are issued. Lost Saturday night at Iron Mountain depot. Liberal reward for their return to this office.
 ! Mrs. Narcie Minor, Misses l Noreene Kinman and Marille 1 billiard went over to the Kinman home in Oil Trough Thursday morning to assist Mrs. T. D.. Kinman, IT,, in making prepa- rations to entertain her large number of friends at a dancing party tonight.
 M. M. Stuckey, Sr., Misses Lucy and Annie Stuckey, after a pleasant three weeks visit to M. M. Stuckey and family of this city, will leave for their home in Wichita, Kansas, to- night. These estimable people have made many friends in the city during this visit who regret very much to see them leave.
 The moonlight picnic given at MT. and Mrs. Walter Hurley's, at Diaz, Wednesday night, is said by those who attended from this city to have been a most de- l lightful affair. The large yard was beautifully lighted and well suited for such an entertainment. About twenty-five couples from l Newport and Diaz were present. l Architect Frank Gibb of Little Rock, who has just returned home from a visit to the fair, says over 100, 900 have visited the Arkansas building and that over 5, ,000. Arkansas people have reg istered in one book there. The building has not yet been dis posed of, though an offer of $2, GOO has been made for the edifce.
 The swell new Wellington Pongee" shirts just received. Collar and cuffs same material as shirt. Star Clothing House.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
MI ldman's Clearing Sale IS hv going on.

Esquire l. F. Phillips of Punk ett was in town Wednesday night on business.
 Be sure to attend the special sale of Japanese goods now going on at l. D. Prices. 78btf
 Mrs. Forrest Bleakley of Au- vergne came Wednesday for a short visit to friends.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal James F. Huddleston of Batesville was in the city Wednesday night.
 Don'tforget the Palace JeweIry Store leads in all the latest styles in Ladies' Belts and Bags. 701w
 Dr. A. Kellett has returned from visit to his former home at Smithville, in Sharp county.
 Rev. w. B. Hays came down from Batesville Wednesday night for few days visit to friends.
 Rufus Conditt, one of the sub stantial farmers of Tuckerman, was in the city on business Thursday
 Have your photograph taken
 
 by A. H. Mize, who is now pre- pared to furnish all kinds of high class work. 56btf
 Harry Brandenburg and Dr. Oscar Jones spent a very pleas ant day fishing on Gamble lake Wednesday.
 For Sale Two oak bed room suits, one folding bed and two heating stoves. Apply at 414 Laurel street. 77d5t
 Saturday will be the last day to give in your assessment, for after that date the delinquent penalty will added.
 a Mrs. D. Griffin of Dardanelle was guest of the Creighton Wednesday night, leaving for Batesville Thursday.
 The swell new Wellington Pongee" shirt just received. Collar and cuffs same material as shirt. Star Clothing, House.
 Miss Minnie Drummond re- turned Thursday from a months visit to relatives and friends in Memphis and Dyersburg, Tenn.
 Mrs. John D. Neal left Thurs day morning for a several weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. w. P. Hamnersmith, at Galveston, Tex.
 Will Wallace, Lon and Clee Campbell returned Wednesday from ten days visit to the fair and report most enjoyable time.
 I. D. Price has just received a fine line of Japanese goods and is now having a special sale of same. Be sure to see this hand some line. 78btf
 Reduction Sale 15 per cent discount on everything in stock except Royal Blue shoes for the next 30 days for cash only. John w. Wallace. 56b30t
 Don't fail to attend the special sale of Japanese goods at l. D. Prices. Cups and saucers. vases, umbrella stands, screen fans, parasols, etc. 78btf
 Mrs. R. B. Hooker and little daughter, Elise, Mesdames E. B. Wilmans, J. s. Wilmans and Laura Boswell left Thursday for a several weeks stay at Raven den Springs.
 Miss Margaret Willis, who has been visiting in Walnut Ridge and Osceola, stopped off Wednes- day on her return home to Searcy for a one days visit to Miss Hilda Bailey.
 Joe Stanley of Augusta, who has been in the city for the past 1
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29

were p& Cb Dy ana present. n a late Nno1r. Delicious cteam and cake were served at the close of this pleasant occasion.
 Those present were: Misses Rina Rice, ...Gora she 6ts mSadie Fiplag, fishing. golfng, eSenryje Ba in the year. Most. deligks K climate in the world. The Unl B Pacific is the best lirss~ as.-ll F, quickest time. Ticka Dutcb In Olive street, St. LouiA Hylw8
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
oung was 37 years IS

Little Thelr---- ss.a,. T rancl D went to Augusta Monday on a visit to their aunt, Mrs. T. l..
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29

,,l s;ts : z s;t,, M :| and Allen have
 s he ticket, how c:,s as' N convention was
 public roadhetl IN d,,e +o the oellsel legdtts by many
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29

their regar@arlon call on vov,r l,o,,o 4La+ Net agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14
GREAT BALL GAME.
1t Will Be Played Wednesday If Moth
ing Interferes.

If a benefcent providence does not
interfere in behalf of the state house
crowdh the real baseball game of the
season will take place tomorrow after
noon on Washburn field. It will be
the game between the newspaper men
and the state house crowd.
This game was scheduled IS one of
the big events for the serli-c centennial
week. but for the insignificant reason
that the grounds were covered with
water and it might have been necessary
to use boats for the players, the state
house crowd refused to play at that
time. They have agreed not to craw-
fish tomorrow.
Governor lBailey's pitching arm re-
mains in about the same condition at
the time the bulletins were posted a
week ago Since he has been an Ii ID.
he has greater confidence than ever in
his ability as ball pitcher. E
On account Of the great pressure
brought to bear by people who are
anxious to see the game it has been de-
cided to suspend the admission fee al
together. At first there was talk of
suspending the free list and making ev-
erybOdy pay including the players and
the umpires, but as this was liable to
keep all the newspaper men away from
the game or bankrupt them, it was de-
cided to throw open the gates to every
body.
The lineup for the game viii be as
fOllows-perhaps:
State House. Positions. Newspapers
Gov. Bailey ..... pitcher. Bert Walker
B, c. johnson. catcher. L. L. Kiene
and Gregory
G. w. Barnes. LIST basel. E. House
H L. Finley. I'd base. A. T. Reid
]. G. Mohler. Sd base. z. g. Hopkins
w. L. Payne. .shortstop. P. Lovewel
E. A. Cornell right field. G. Sessions
]. Smith. center field w, Kercher
H. E. Trovillo. left field. l. G. Hodge
Substitutes: State house,: f.
Richey, w H. Vernon. w. H. Eng
land, Jas. NJ Nation, B. Smith, II. L.
Armstrong, H. p. Coultis, T. T. Kelly,
J. r. Burrow, Mort Albaugh, Seth
Wells.
Substitutes: Newspapers - j. X.
Hudson, Frank Montgomery, Dell
Keizer, Frank FARRELL. Frank MacLen-
nan. Tom AIcNeal, Fred Vandegrift,
Oscar Swayze. Arthur Capper, Jesse
Leach, Clarence NIatsOn, Roy Buckman,
Roy Mitchell, Ernest Tucker.
IJmpires-Harry Bone and Frank
Grimes. Referee = Justice w. r.
Smith.
Committee on public safety-Chiet
Stahl and General J. w. +. Hughes in
uniform.
Master Of exchequer-C. r. Richey.
Orator of the day-John Dawson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14

young men who live in the city, but are
nomeless- A good revenue can be derived
from this. fourth floor. That has proven
itself so in other cities
W. R. Stubs, who gave 5000 to the
Lawrence Y. NJ. c. A. building, being IN
able to attend. sent the following letter:
I regret exceedingly that circurn-
stances beyond my control make it Inn
possible for me to accept your kind invi-
quet.
I regard the Y. N. c. A. as one of the
grandest and best institutions on earth;
The plan is broad. comprehensive and
complete It improves the physlcal,
moral and spiritual condition of men; is a
better investment than stock, bonds or
real estate The influence. for good that
viii go out from an institution such as
you Contemplate building cannot possibly
be estimated when you consider that hun
dreds and probably thousands of young
men will be fitted, prepared and sent out
into the world as Christian workers ana
missionaries in addition to the wonderful
benefits, both moral and physical. which
other thousands will receive from such an
institution, and the further fact that II
will probably be here during this splendid,
magnificent work for centuries after we
have passed away makes it appeal to me
as one Of the grandest opportunities OF a
life time to make a desirable investment.
Yours very truly, w. r. STDBBS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14

Spectators got into the game, and it
seemed for a while like the Emporia
boys were going to quit and go home.
Such was not the case, however. After
long time they made it up, and fin
ished with a score of 20 to IA in favor
of Emporia. Topeka tied Enporia in
the eighth, but Emporia utilized the
ninth in running up half a dozen more.
By the time it was all over the com
batants had made it up, and went away
to supper together. No one was ser
iously injured. Jay Morris had forgot
ten all about breaking his leg between
the sole of his shoe and third base, and
Quigley, the ST. Marys athlete discov-
cred that his collar bone was simply
bent and not broken.
The score was kept on one of the
score cards furnished by the Elks.
These score cards, by the way, were
a distinct novelty, and the happy
thought of Messrs Hinckley and
Bronson, who furnished them free, so
that the sale was a clear profit to the
benefit fund. They consisted of two
playing cards, fastened together with
ribbon. On the face of the cards
was printed the Elks' head emblem
and name of the team. On the backs
the names of the players in batting
order and table for scores. This is the
score, which is as near as the official
ttmekeeper could get to the facts
during the excitement:
The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14

the sixth to relieve Quigley, began to
develop a case of sore wing. He had
been playing horse with the Emporia
fellows. and struck out three of them
in a straight row. But in the first of
the eighth a change occurred. Priest
of Emporia hit one of Sam Lahn's
curves where it was not, but beat it
to first base. Senator John Cheney
thought it looked like out" and he
said so. but his say so did not meet
with the approval of the Emporia herd.
and after a lengthy chewing match the
senator jumped his job and was re-
placed by Hutchings, the barber ball
player. Before the players had time to
cool off from this one. some person
threw a ball and it went into the
crowd banked up against the bleachers,
and the Topeka bunch played ring-a-
round a-rosy while the Enporians were
hunting for it. This was the coal that
made Nit White hot. 1t looked to him
like some one was hiding the ball. He
said so, and a hot lunch of rag. boiled
rag. stewed rag, fried rag, friscasseed
rag and baked rag was INDUCED in by
the entire cast of the comedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14
BELLS DEFENSE.
Colorado Adjutant General Give
Reasons for His Course.


Cripple Creek. Col. June 14.-Adjut-
ant General Sherman NJ. Bell, in COM
mand of the military here, has issued
statement concerning the deportation
Of union miners and others from the
Cripple Creek district The statement
was prepared at the request of an east
ern newspaper for an opinion as to why
the deportations do not conflict with
the provisions of the constitution of
the United States agaist depriving
any person of life. liberty or property
without due process of law. It reads
in part as follows:
THE powers of the military in deal
ing with organization engaged in in
surrectfOn against the lawful authort-
ties of the state in a criminal conspira-
cy against the lives of its citizens, has
recently been defined by the honorable
supreme court of this state in re Meyer,
to which I refer you for my authority.
| am taking only such steps as are
necessary to restore peace in this com
munity and to render safe the lives Of
its citizens. Many innocent lives have
already been sacrificed and the author
tiles OF Colorado propose that these as
sassinations shall cease.
In older and more settled cOmmuni-
ties the election of men who are and
who are not desirable citizens may be
a slow process. The people of Colorado
love order and peace and law, just as
much as those of the older communi-
ties, but they some times make their
election of citizens in a hurry, and the
murderous. unspeakable outrage at the
independence station n week ago, conf
ing as a elimination of many hidden
crimes, all traceable to the Western
Federation of Miners, precipitated such
an election.
1T is not uncommon out here for the
peaceable citizens to go to a man Of
the community and tell him to go, that
he is not wanted. Such notice is new
er disregarded. The one notified goes
for the good of the community; il there
is no other law for it, there is at least
the fundamental one that gives the
people the power to hang one man, send
another to the penitentiary, fine a les
ser culprit and the unwritten power to
impose the lighter sentence of enforced
departure to other fields for those who,
having transgressed the written law,
are yet disturbing elements in the gen
eral peace
These men were deported to the
Kansas-Colorado line and more VIII
follow, for which no apologies are made
to any one. Should they return they
will be Immediately placed in the mill
tary prison and there remain indefinite
w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14
MARKETS TODAY.
Lower Cables Cause Weakness
in Wheat Pit.
Weak UndertOno is Also Mani
tested in Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady to Ten Cents
Lower.
Hogs Are Strong and Five Cents
Higher.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, June WHEAT-Weakness
prevailed in the wheat pit today, due to
lower cables and excellent harvesting
weather in the southwest. The arrival
was also an important bear factor. July
opened 7zQSsc to nc lower, at S6dS61sc to
s6Ac, and declined to S55Ac Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
July sold off to s45s6S4szc, and closed at
S47$ Q645sc, net loss of 17<c.
CORN-In the face of Arm cables, a
weak undertone was manifested in corn.
and a large increase in public and private
stocks were influences that created the
bearish sentiment in the pit. July opened
a shade to sc lower, at 4S7sd49c to 49lzc,
and sold off to 4Sss04s%c
The close was near the low point July
was down &c, at 4S2sQ4S1zc, after touch
ing 4S1s0p4SNc.
OATS-Oats were easier. July opened
unchanged to a shade lower. at $3.50 to
So q d593sc, and eased of to 39Ssc.
PROVISIONS-No Notwithstanding a firm
hog market, provisions were subjected to
considerable liquidation and in cOnse-
quence gains We're made in all products.
september pork opened unchanged to Sc
higher, at So 95d1300, and declined to
$12.l5. September lard was unchanged to
212c higher, at S7.05lJ 1919, and sold of TO
500. Ribs were unchanged to PIC lower,
at $1.50Q7521z. The price later dropped to
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, $1,000. es;
No. red, $1.0041.03; No 2 hard, S9J 92zz
No. hard, S0d9Oc; No. 1 northern, 9scI
SL00: No. northern, 93d96c; No spring,
CoRN-No. ?, 49a4sa4c; No. 8. 4s4q49c.
OATS-No 2 40c: No. 8, 3915c-
FI4Ax-Cash. NV, S1.OS; S.-W.. S1.01;
June 4T4s so July. s1o5; Sept, Slo6
CLOVER-June, S10.75.
BARLEY-Cash: 40d51c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-14
DOWN IN DEFEAT.
Topeka Elks Are in Sackcloth
and Ashes Today.
Lost Ball Game to Whites
Pets by Score of IA to 90.
GAME WAS EXCITING.
Senator Chaney's Umpiring Was
the Principal Feature.
Large Crowd Of Enthusiasts
Watched the Trouble.

Wasnburn field was the scene of a
ferocious battle between two opposing
herds of the alces malchis last evening.
The sharp-shod ruminants tore the
earth and each other from starting
time to late supper time, wallowed in
the dust, paved, "chawed" and played
ball. A number of persons, in fact the
largest number of persons on the
grounds at one time this season, had
been apprised of the impending battle
and were on hand to witness it and
drink pink pop. Fair maids and
matrons threw pop corn on one another
and assisted in the cheering and chat
hng incidental to the game. Johnnie
Waters ct al, wearing a whole cow
breakfast of new mown hay and
sweet smile, sold refreshments and
score cards-Iikewise F. E. Nipps, the
midget. The governor of the state re-
manned near the northeast fire escape
of the grand stand, and smiled audibly,
indulgently and extrava gantly. The
players, /. E.: the prong-horns, labored
as If they mad money on it, and-quin
gabe-maybe they did.