davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22
---reA>~>>~>~~NkN~e Walter Heard returned m1~~~>~~~,~~}~>1l Bat'

se is visf4in, thpar daughter, dge ofs s. R. Philips. pon tn Fels nd>fanily are now at elns sa n,ct, % %,nebunkport, Maine, enjoying eyise tlntic coast breezes. made trrarvin Hare, who has been conceptiting in Hot Springs, was here accordinday on his return home. close stuord was received from Judge
 "ln skerson, at Batesville, Thurs ana ny night, that he was not so i for thell.
 come uBert Johnson of the Courtney killed foe Company has come in to dently end Sunday with Newport These, ends.
 \of young. s. Maynard, who has been rXers. ! DOT health for several months, o4a nnocgone to Colorado Springs for WY Eting r'ation. 'usN as $ drs. L. c. Bevans, of Gaines FriApellle, Texas, is expected here the
 ffirst of the week on visit to her at mother and sister.
 See The music-lovers of Newport W are promised treat in the near is future in an entertainment to be slow given under the direction of
 Mrs. G. A. Hillhouse. and H. D. Gupton, very pleasant ore. gentleman, representing the Bel
 knap Hardware Company, Louis- nod vile, Ky., has been in the city avs, several days this week.
 w. H. Wilsey, the popular Iron can. Mountain passenger conductor, lew who has been laying off on ac- b1w count of bad health, was guest ,ocL of the Hazel Thursday night. it to Prof. John Wilkes of Cabot
 was in the city Thursday enroute ,oIrv to Batesville. He will probably .ules remove to Independence county, ,o1w where he is very popular as a o:4: teacher.
 orod Mrs. E. G. Terrell left Thurs
 day for Memphis to accept po-
 i. sition as stenographer, and her :, = - little daughter Dorothy will make - = her home with her father in Lit tie Rock.
 Pierce Petty left the first of pop the week for Russellville, Ark. o S where he has accepted position with large mercantile company rom there. His family will follow in lgn' about ten days.
 Mrs. Wm. Hooker entertained
 the Clover Club Thursday after 5 eA- noon. A number of the clubs iiei members, with visitors, helped A. greatly to make the afternoon 8
 pleasant one.
 een- Misses Harry and Mamie pr Weaver of Batesville were in the par city Friday for a few hours, re- lace' turning home from an extended aken visit to friends in Little Rock pre- Fort Smith and Greenwood, Ark nlgn w. T. Dunn returned Wednes 'll day night from Greenville, Miss. Ruth where he had gone on account O. 3 for the illness of his mother, who i y of still in very critical condition near MT. Dunn, Will return to Green
 vile in a few days.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22
REDUCTION SALE.

15 per cent discount on every thing in stock except Royal Blue shoes for the next 30 days for cash only. John W. Wallace. 56b30t
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22
Some Midsummer
 Round Trips.

St. Louis Very low rates all sea- son. Exceptionally low coach excursion rates July II, IS and p. Colorado Very low rates all sum- mer. Through sleeper service. Chicaqo-Very low rates all sum- mer.
 Grear Lake Resorts Very low rates all summer. Atlantic City-One fare, plus $2.00, round trip, July 9-10. Indianapolis -One fare, plus $2. 25, round trip, June 26-27. St. Joe-One fare, plus $2.0O,. round trip, June 28-3O. Cincinnati-On fare, plus $2.25, round trip, July 15-17. West Baden and French Lick Springs One fare, plus $2.00, round trip, July 25-29. Louisville fare, plus S2.25,
 round trip, August 1929.
 9||||||lI[ ||l||'||lI[ For full information call on your
 nearest ticket agent. JAS. HARRIS, Dist. Pass. Agt.,
 Little Rock, Ark. | GEO. H. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
 Little Rock, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22

New Hazel dray to all parts of city. Telephone your orders to the Hazel. 22d4w
 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., 1904-07-22

rino eals rov;s mai, &isf &if nAw goi P,e ,edussa and mad mad, D the tanernstein wal dent or conc design, toFriday with addi. acco 1, WfiH-G Go1dman's\ \pess. ''os' @, Sa1e < now going o Phss nss and George R. Hays madAth. ! for ness triptQ Tuckerman Fble in 0 Special shle on ladiesppd tJIi ti1i, muslins at Bowen's Cash den, John StayApn came home The a business trip north ThursdaPf For first-cla}s watch repairNe go to the PalAce Jewelry Sto3dd
 !. 7ob1wv, s. w. Mcfarland made a busi] ness trip to Peach Orchard Fri day.
 The latest in Ladies' Bags at the Palace Jew9lry Store. See { hem. 7Oblw Attorney R. E. Jeffries is a . very sick man, having slow fever.
 Special sale on ladies hand kerchiefs at Bowen's Cash Store. Don't miss it.
 Mayor James Grubbs returned Thursday night from a few days visit to St. Louis.
 Keep your silverware clean. Buy Silver Cream at Palace Jew elry Store. Only 25c. 7Oblw Mrs. Mary West of Little Rock came Friday noon for a visit to John Cooks family.
 Don't forget the Palace JeweIry Store leads in all the latest styles in Ladies Belts and Bags. 7O1w J. B. Mabie, prominent citi- zen of Brinkley, was registered at the Hazel Thursday.
 For the latest creations in la dies belts, call and see hem at at the Palace Jewelry Store.
 7Ob1w Dr. Harry E. Dowell, the pop -fular dentist of Tuckerman, was vein the city Thursday afternoon. E No repair work sent away from 7 VII. We do everything right x e at home. Palace Jewelry la. 7Ob1w 'd s. Charles Hungerford is ex- eh to make visit to her . s, Capt. and Mrs. W. A. d next week.
 u c. s. Phillips of Green sidiss., came Thursday for a
 seeks' visit with her par on r. and Mrs. Rich Wallace.
 ~ ~; o. Photograph taken Were pionaoiy nwho is now pre- sa q ss sMs.n~ .,s m all kinds of high
 56btf Natural Soap. Price and Ruth
 
 capers repiday morning fol
 ig taken ID to the family o1 mes Rutherford, neal N'g bion Sale-15 per cent
 andon everything in stock Grehe val Blue shoes for the foDth ays for cash only. Johr weromA. 56b30t
 M kirkland, wife and two RocEe bwere in the city Fri Thur Id yyiag to their home 1T to V frui from a business
 Msd-iar.
 Qtdicoho Girtman of Reeds ingredient or tho county, is in the ine cosl 2. he care of Dr. Kel- of n, having an operation per $, is aed on his arm.
 .as rs. J. Ed. Mann, after g p1 sant two weeks visit to hei p nts, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith \ returned to her home ir MarRnna Friday.
 Inguard ferguson, living or the Wm. Morris place, presented fhe rAporter for the Independent
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22

Notice of Assessment. will be at the following places on the dates named for the purpose of assessing the property of Jackson County, Ark:
 Newport Court House. July 7th to 3lst; p'' PASSMORE WHITE, so Assessor Jackson County. Ark.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
LABOR PARADE DULL.
About Half as Big as That Of Last
Tcar-Old Leaders dissent.

Despite the favorable weather and the large
crowd OF spectators lining Fifth-ave from Fifty
ninth-st TO Washington Square, the Labor Day
parade yesterday was far from being the tri-
unphant march of 1905 There were only thirteen
thousand in line a marked contrast 10 the twenty
FIVE thousand of year. ago, and little enthusiasm
marked the parade's progress. Although the reor-
ganized Housesmths' Union at the front OF
the procession two thousand FIVE hundred strong,
there 10 take the place of its old leader,
Sam" Parks. There had been some talk OF giving
the place OF honor to Weinseimer the indicted
leader OF the Building Trades Alliance but he re-
signed his presidency and the idea was abandoned.
Indeed, the line was not marked by any repre-
sentatives of the trades composing the alliance.
None OF the four walking delegates who accom-
panied SAM Parks last year were in line. big
Bill Devery sponsor Of the celebration last year,
absent. was his henchmau. ex-Assembiy-
man Dick Butler. Other absentees were William
Mason. delegate OF tho Alliance Club and Park
Commissioner Pass, formerly active in labor
circles.
Yesterdays parade was entirely under the man
sgement OF the Central Federated Union. The
Amslgamated Butchers and Meat Cutters in spite
OF the recent strike situation, made the bravest
showing in the parade. They turned out more
than hundred men with teams and wa gons.
some with steers aboard ard some crowded with
members OF the organization.
Only two incidents marred the harmony OF the
procession One a tussle between George
Simon a marshal OF the Theatrical Protective
Union. and his horse which objected 70 being
mounted. The marshal finally able 10 reach
the saddle. Then the horse fell down. The other
incident the delay OF the electrical workers
division getting in lire. While waiting for
chance 10 join the procession the bass drummer Of
the Electrical Workers Band gave exhibition
Of fancy drumming with two drumsticks. striking
each side or his drum alternately with each stick,
which caused much amusement to the bystanders
ard produced temporary congestion at that
point.
A large crowd gathered at F1fty-ninth-st. two
hours before the time for the line to form, and It
required the efforts Of two hundred policemen.
under Inspector Smith. TO keep the way cleared.
With this body and the mounted policemen who
accornpanied the line, the inspector had under his
command GiS from twenty-nine precincts. All
along the line there were stationed ten men to q
block.
The procession left Fifty-nnth-st. some time
after 10 a. m. and disbauded IN Washington
Square at 1:S0 p. m. James b. McC@be; A former
president Of the Central Federated Union and
IneInber Of the Gold Beaters Union, was grand
rnarrhal
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
TRADES UNION CONGRESS MEETS.
Political Action as Remedy for Labor's
Grievances Proposed.

Leeds England, Sept. 5.--The thirty-ssventh an
nuaI Trades Union Congress opened in tho Town
Hall here to-day, under the presidency of Richard
Bell. NJ. p, general secretary OF the Amalgamated
Society OF Railway Servants. and chairman of the
Parliamentary Committee OF tho Trades Union
Congress. Nearly FIVE hundred delegates. repre-
senting a million and half OF working people,
were present Politicians are much interested in
the decision Of the congress the following
resolution regarding Parliamentary representation.
which will be Introduced by the Boiler Makers and
Iron Shipbuders' Union:
That this congress Is strongly fthe opinion that
the time has arrived for all trades unionists 20 be
represented at the Trades Union Congress and on
the labor representation committee IN order that
the forces OF trades uniunsm can become moro
closely combined FOR political action. to remedy tho
injusuces labor Is row suffering from
At the opening Of the congress Mr. Bell read a
letter from the American Federation of Labor. as
sertng that the universal solidarity OF labR must
result in universal peace and brotherhood. D.
Ryan and y. DRAscoll represent the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. The congress will begin the
transaction OF business tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

hundreds of years. ago. 1t would he a strange
thing, indeed if civilization could entirely sepa-
rate itself from those upon whose shoulders it is
supported. but the man who deny that the
working people of this country are suffering
from unjust conditions is very bold man.
The laborer has the right to complain that too
mucn of the weight of taxation falls upon him.
the poorer man, when the greater weight of the
burden should be borne by the richer man, who is
more able to bear it, and who enjoys to a greater
extent tne benefits of government.
Labor has a Just cause to complain that the
hours Of work too long. The laborer has Just
cause OF complaint because children who are too
Young for the confinement and toll kept at
work In unhealthy and eXhaustng employment.
Labor has a right TO demand that the life of the
workman should be held more sacred than the
machine he works with. and, therefore, every
possible safety appliance should be adopted for his
benefit. I should be glad to the introduction
into this country OF the German system of old
If the earth Is only battlefield in which the
Creator intended that the strong battalion should
always trample down the weak, then the present
system is al right that Is lust what occurs but.
II the earth was intended by common Father
rs the home of His children, and il It the
Divine purpose that each of these children should
find food Tament and shelter in return for labor,
then present system needs reform
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
"HE CAN ALWAYS SEE A MAN. ="
So Negro Speaker Says of RoOsevelt-"A Re
ligious Duty" to Vote for Him.

At a Republican mass meeting last night, in the
lecture room OF ST. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church In Fifty -third-st.. the room was crowded
with colored people. many women as men. The
pastor the Rev DR.. Brooks. called the meeting TO
order and said:
try It's of thee Sweet land of berty'-that is.
unless II Is too severe strain upon your con-
sciences ! know that some heroes find IL impos-
sible to sing that hymn conscentfously, but those
who can do 50, let them sing it ali through
The hymn was well sung. The Rev. DR.. Scar
borough OF Paterson. led in prayer and John f.
Robinson. the presiding officer for the evening.
made a brief address.
w T. r. Richardson read letters OF regret from
General J. S. Clarkson and Charles H. Murray.
Mr. Richardson said in part:
7 simply want to say to you that you should
vote for Theodore Roosevelt as a religious duty.
do not urge that because he Is especially friend
" the coiored man don't want TO Ee torcled;
and don't want 10 be carried am man, and
want the rights OF man. he reason that ia
vor Theodore Roosevelt is because he can always
stands for manhood rights. He thinks great
things: he does great deeds.
The Republican party is not spotless, 1t is not
angelic. But II is the best party IN the country
to-day With all its faults: love IT. for it is the
hest we've got. In local affairs have no quarrel
with apy colored man who may vote against Re-
tunal election. think that any one OF US who
will vote TO bind the letters upon our people in
Whatever YOU do in local electiolns, come home
The Rev. DR.. Charles . Morris, of the Abyssin-
Ian Baptist Church, said;
regard this election as the most important foc
as that l stand here, that Roosevelt will be put
back In the White House.
A voice-"He will be kept there
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
HAzY PLANS FOR SETTLEMENT.
But No Definite Proposition, Say Building
Trades Employers.

The Building Trades Alliance did not meet yes
terday because it was Labor Day. A special meet
ing will be held to-day. at which the proposed
plan OF settlement OF the building troubles VIII
be discussed.
The officers OF the Building Trades Employers
Association say that definite plan OF settlement
has been proposed to the employers. President
Charles L. Eldlitz said last evening"
We have been receiving every day propositions
for a settlement of a hazy, indefinite character
none OF which we could accede 70. AZ first the
propositions made recognition of the Building
Trades Alliance a condition of settlement. but lat
terly this condition has been dropped. There can
be no settlement except our original plan, the
observance of the arbitration agreement. which the
unions have broken. In the meantime are
going right on employing individuals
under the arbitration agreement
There were no meetings Of employers yesterday
at the Building Trades Club. but several meetings
of trade associations OF employers Will be held
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
WATSON SPEAKS AT KANSAS CITY.
Says Labor Has Right to Larger Share of
the Good Things of Life.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 5.-Thomas F. Watson
Fopulist candidate for President OF the United
States. was the principal speaker at Labor Day
picnic here to-day. Previous 10 the speechmaktDg,
nearly ten thousand workmen passed in parade
through the downtown streets.
Mr. Watson began by announcing that he was
forty-eight years old TO-DAY. He said In part:
What is the labor question? In plain English. It
IS the workman In every field of industry no
matter what that may be. The workman, whose
toll produces tie vast annual increase IN the na-
tons wealth asks why IL is that the men who
produce the most of this wealth should enjoy the
least of it. while the men whose toll produces the
least Of Il should. by subtle contrivances OF law
aud OF business. enjoy the most OF IT, IN other
words. the man who makes ii all thinks that he
ought to have a fair share OF that which he
makes They tell us that the condition OF labor
is aow vastly improved That is true, Many
az life which king could not command some
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
MANY BUTCHERS GO BACK
To Learc National Union and Form
Purely Local One.

If there was any doubt that the local strike Of
the meat cutters and butchers was declared Off II
would have been dissipated yeRerday by the rush
Of strikers TO the piants of the Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger and the United Dressed Beef compa-
nies to apply for reinstatement the open shoo
basis The strike leaders reluctantly adTEtt-~
that the strike on and that the conditions OF
the companies had been accepted.
The men were taken on in gangs, each gang
containing workers in all branches Of the trade
and were assigned to positions in both concerns
as fast as possible. They Will start to work this
morning at 5. o'clock
notwithstanding the statements before the strike
ended that the two companies had all the men
they needed, at least % per cent OF the strikers
win be re-employed this week as individuals on
the open shop basis and OF the others will be
re-employed later. Those who took an active
part in making trouble during the strike or other
wise rendered themselves obnoxious, will not be
re-employed. and it Is said that they do not ex-
pect TO be taken back.
The strikers were angry yesterday at the na-
tional officers OF the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen Of America for drawing
them into sympathetic strike The national
ofleers were not even considered when the strike
vas called OF. When the strike was ordered here
the strikers had TO grievances of their owa and
were the highest paid men in the country As the
open shop plan simply means that there shall be
70 discrimination between union and non-union
men, all workers to be employed as individuals.
".
They are now preparing get out of the ma
do1al body and reorganze as an independent
union with a jurisdiction taking in a radius Of
twenty-five miles around New-York This union.
when completed, will have locals representing tn.
Eailous branches ia the industry, and the loss of
NeW-York is looked on a great setback 10 the
rational Union 1t IS also believed that the en6
INK of the strike here will make # necessary 10
call the Chicago strike off
The national officers who had charge Of the local
strike. when seen yesterday. remarked that thew
had been bounced far as New-York was
concerned At the plants Of the Schwarzschild &.
SUizherser and United Dressed Beef companies, II
"as said that there was no feeling against the old
employees Superintendent Kirscheirncr. of the
formrer company, said
We know that the men have been led into tho
Fl-tAe They have accepted the open shon con
olIioI3s ana ! believe at least 80 per cent Of fhe
strkefs VIII be re-employed within a week or so
ne rest VIII be re-employed as soon as there are
PAGES Tor nenl, but certain proportion who made
trouble VIII never get back. The open shou will
le permanent institution. va
Work proceeded busiy at the tso plants vestar-
csF- but the police reserves were all on hand and
guarded the meat wagons. It vas said that thew
I'9N he kept around for day or two until =,
excitement dies away for fear Of possible trouble
bet"oen tie union and non-unon men.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
SUBWAY CATCHES FIRE.
Poor Insulation Giues Firemen a
Hard Fight.

fire in the subway last evening, caused by de-
fective insulation, made many persons wonder II
the new road is, after ALL absolutely freproof. The
flames started in a temporary wooden structure
at the One-huudred- and d-twenty-ffth-st. entrance
and spread with such activity that it required
nearly three-quarters Of hour to extinguish the
flames Fortunately lives endangered.
a large crowd drawn to the entrance at
One-hundred edand-twenty-fift and LenOx-av. by
the dense cloud Of smoke issuing from the tunnel
at that point. The flames spread TO 'he
refuse in the tunnel nearby. The watchman dis
covered the fire and turned in alarm.
The hremen found IL exceedingly difficult to fsht
the flames. because the dense smoke made Il i'm
possible for them to enter. and they had 70 pour
water into the tunnel from the street The re-
serves from the West ope-hundred- snd-twenty-
ffth-st station were called out.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
HOW RIPPLE MARKS GROW.

T-roul The london Englneerfng
Al the last soiree of the Royal Society in Lon
don Mrs Ayrton showed apparatus illustrating
NE origin and growth of ripple marks the
soesbore number OF long rectangular glass
tToughs containing layer OF sand covered with
,reter we're arranged horizontal rollers. and
Kent siowIy oscillatlng by OF motors driving
thrro,,gh eccentricS. The motion OF the trOughs
Used the water to surge backward and forward.
~ In so doing 10 form ripples in the sand. A
,sga is first formed where the horizontal velocity
- 9be water is greatest, and others shortly form
a. a. nsrs or either side until the whole surface Is
~ ia,eered The actual process of formation and the
sweeping up of the ripple sides by worthless In the
ssatSr we're made evident by of pepper In
snsSenson. Pairs OF ripples sometimes approached
me ansther until they coalesced and finally formed
= bssp of sand covered with lesser rpples at po-
sltions OF the greatest horizontal velocity OF the
water.
In another tank il shown that steady
r7,rreut Of water powerless TO form rippes and
would even o5literate them after they had been
produced BY some disturbing cause.