davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-30


 DlsTel at Bowen S Cash F 102d6t
 lATlL sale at this
 If
 oH'Remmel, was a
 .coiuesday.
 E. L. Watson was nday and Tuesday.
 of Jonesboro was
 t the Creighton Tues
 Conductor Joe Bentley
 he city from Little Rock
 4rling, a merchant of
 4 was down on business
 5 Lizzie Mccullough of
 Ias shopping in Newport E. M. B. Umsted of Para a visited his sons in the city sday.
 Qrs. J. w. Coffman went to k Rock Tuesday for a few
 'isit.
 ' . he new goods at Chas. Meyers Efeat Bargain Store are the talk 0f the town. 06btf Billy Fersands' minstrels left Tuesday morning for Thayer, Mo, their next engagement. New, catchy, up-to-date. See them at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. O6btf You can't get along without it. What !? White Silk Flour at Rowen's Cash Store. 1O2d6t Misses Jennie Boomer and FL la Webb of Gainesville, Tex. were registered at the Hazel Tuesday. Frank w. Lynn and wife re- turned Monday night from a few days business trip to New ark.
 T. A. Patrick of Cotton Plant, who is thinking of locating in Newport, was in the city Tues day.
 Mrs. L. Bevans returned to Newport Saturday from weeks most enjoyable visit to the fair.
 R. B. Hooker, wife and daugh- ter, Elise, went to St. Louis Monday night and will return Wednesday.
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- Isite city Jail. S6dtf Miss Harry Weaver came down from Batesville Monday night for a few days visit to her aunt, Mrs. R. A. Randy.
 Julius Guelck, the popular manager of the Mccullough store at Alicia, was down Mon- day evening on business. FOR SALE Six-room house and all my household furniture, either in a lump or separately. O7d6t GEO. PREMIER. Mrs. MayiAan came up from Newark TSeA Jay for days visit with her son, J. R. Mayhan, and leaves tonight for Little Rock.
 Miss Lucy Brunson, an estima- .ble young lady of Augusta, spent Tuesday in the city with sfriends, returning from visit to &the fair.
 M Mir. Frank Hess was able to up a while Monday, aad we ' Ake pleasure in chronicling his Improvement, and hope to see him out soon.
 Ladies' ready-to-wear stuff,
Newport daily independent., 1904-08-30
Ladies Only. If Is Women Who Need Most Relief From Little Irri-
 tating Pains
 and Aches.

pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are for women.
 Woman's delicate nervous organism tingles to the least jarring influence. and some ache or pain is the result.
 The remedy is at hand
 Dr. Niles Anti Pain Pills.
 They act most marvellously on wom- ans nervous organism, and relieve and cure the pains to which she is a martyr.
 Headaches, neuralgiac pains, monthly pains and all kinds of pains disappear, as if gentle hand had lightly soothed them away. Dizziness, Rush of Blood to the head, Toothache, Backache are all cured by these Little Comforters."
 Cured without danger of disagreeable after effects; cured quickly; cured with out unnatural action on liver. stomach. or other internal organs.
 Dr. Miles Pain Pills please the women, and the children take them be- cause they are easy to take and soothe all their sufferings.
 For years I had spells of sick head ache, at times suffering untold agonies. l could not endure any excitement. Going, to church., and even visiting; numerous remedies without relief until tried pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and they have cured me. When feel symp- toms of sick headache l take a pill and ward off the attack. When l am tired and nervous. pill soothes me."-MRS. SARAH WATKINSON, Blairstown. Ia.
 Price, 25c box. Never sold in bulk. TDTEI Write to us for Free Trial E 1GEiG Package of pr. Miles Anti 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, Free. DR MILES MEDICAL CO.,. LABORATORIES. ELkHART. IND.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-06
SEvENTY-TWO YEARS. IN
the STATE PENITEMTIARl
Sentences Imposed On Criminals in
Superior COurt-LOng Terms
for Rape Fiends.

In the superior court this afternoon,
Judge Rudkin sentenced the prisoners
convicted at this term of court. He i'm
posed sentences aggregating y years in
the penitentiary.
James Gingles, convicted OF horse
stealing, was first arranged. He had
nothing to say why sentence should not
be passed and was given 10 wears, the
court remarking that he belonged to q
bad gang and appeared TO be the worst
Of them. The defense gave notice of
appeal.
John l.. Anderson, who pleaded guilty
to raping his niece, was sentenced to 10
years, the court declaring that he was
entitled to nosympathy. He had nothing
to say, except that he was willing to take
the consequences.
:. j. Graham OF the Cowiche, convicted
of raping Ella Morton, was sentenced to
IL years. He asked that sentence be
DELAYED until he could raise money for
his defense, but the court said it wonld
take a great deal of money and an inn
proper use of it to change the result of
the trial.
Matthew Nooner, convicted Of passing
counterfeit money, was given four wears.
III. ii. Williams. who raped Lottie
Davis, IA years old, was sentenced to :
years, his attorney gixing notice of APP
peal. In sentencing Williams the court
remarked that the character OF virtue in
this case was the kind that had TO APP
pea to criminal court for protection
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-06

| the railroad to Selah street Ordinances
regulating plumbing and in relation to
| sewers were read and laid over till next
meeting. An ordinance was passed pro-
| vlding for the maintenance of the pub
| lie library and the creation of a library
commission
The ordinance relating to the franchise
for gas plant was read the third time.
and after considerable discussion. in
| which Fred Parker. VINO is attorney for
the parties at interest made explana-
| tions of his clients intentions. the matter
was referred to the committee on pub
lie Improvements. to report at next
meeting. The parties asking for the
franchise are VIM. w. Dunn Seattle
| capitalist and DIR. A. f. Campbell of
this city. who is now in the east making
arrangements to commence operations
as soon as the franchise is granted. The
franchise covers Il period of 80 years.
and it is agreed to furnish the city a GER
tain number of lights free of charge.
At the request of ]. b. Braden. who
appeared for Mrs. J. X. Ward. the street
commissioner was instructed to remove
the popcorn stand and stand pipe from
which the street sprinklers are filled
from the corner of Yakima avenue and
First street, the same being classed as
nuisances.
On account of the heat council ad-
iourned. leaving quite a number of mat
tiers which were not pressing unattend
ed to. among when were ordinances on
Sunday closing of business houses. and
prohibiting street walking and solicita-
ton by lewd women. which will be call
ed up at the next meeting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-06
The JURY TERM CLOSED
LAST CASE TRIED SATURDAY
Superior Court Adjourns, After a Session
of Hard Work in Which a Large
Number of Cases Were Tried

After record breaking term of hard
work, the superior court adjourned last
Saturday, all the jurors being discharg-
ed except those engaged in the hearing
of the case on trial at the noon hour.
All the jurors proved up on two weeks
time, which they considered we'll earned.
The case of Jake Funnemark. which
was on trial as The Herald went to
press last Wednesday, wherein the de-
PENDANT was charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, resulted
in an acquittal. but he was immediate
ly re-arrested upon a similar charge
which will not be heard until the next
jury term.
the only other criminal case was that
of Mathew NoOner, who labored under
a like charge, and this was not tritd I'M
til Saturday morning, when the jury
made the record time of five minutes in
finding the defendant guilty as charged
The jury found in favor of the de-
PENDANT in the case of John Rivari VS..
Cascade Lumber Co., in which plaintiff
sought to recover damages for personal
injuries received while in the company 5
employ.
The defense was also given a verdict
in the case wherein r. II. Armsworthy
sought to recover $3.50 damages for the
death of his son, Arthur, from the
Northern Pacific Express company.
Nicholas Mccoy gained a verdict in
which Chas. Wilgus was ordered to re-
store property or the equivalent thereof
amounting to $2l5.
In the case of George Mckay VS.. r. II.
Grant. sheriff. the jury ordered the re-
turn of replevined horses and other prop
erty or the payment to plaintiff of Sl65.
The jury in the case of ii. b. Scudder
VS.. Stephen Echreiner, for alleged I'M
paid commission on the sale of real es-
tate, stayed out all of Saturday night
and up till 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
it being conceded at that time that no
agreement could be reached.
In the interim of trials. s. j. Lamont.
who had been charged with grand lar
ceny. but found guilty of the lesser
crime, petit larceny, was arraigned and
sentenced to a fine of $1,000 and thirty
days in the county Jail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-06
CITY COUNCILS D0INGS
At TUESDAY NIGHT SESSION
Usual Orist of rlOnthly Business
Transacted-ImpOrtant Mat
tiers introduced.

As Monday was a legal holiday. tine
city council sat on the evening of the
day following, as provided by law. Coun-
cilmen Fisher and Switzer were absent.
VIM. Stewart and A. johnson each
presented petitions requesting the trans
fer of their licenses to their new build
fer of their licenses to their saloon new
buildings, theoneon First street and the
other on Front street. The requests
were granted.
A petition was read from property
holders for the building of cement
sidewalk on east side of Second street
| from A to Chestnut, which was referred
to the street committee for action.
The city attorney was instructed to
draw a resolution signifying the city's
intention to construct sub sewer in
the alley through blocks 90, "a and 50.
Alex Miller was present to enter a
verbal protest against the construction
of the proposed macadam on west Yak
| ina avenue, because the railroad right
of way was not included in the district
| 1t was shown that the company had
| agreed to do its part. so matters are in
shape to prosecute the improvement.
The council decided to abandon the
| idea of the nortern extension of Sec
ond street, as the committee on streets
and bitches reported that a property
| holder had deliberately built substan-
| tial residence right in theline of where
| the new street would be opened. with
the evident design of getting eXorbitant
damages from the city. The opening of
| First street to the river was then
brought up, J. c. MacCrimmon stating
that property owners had agreed to do
nate right of way.
Considerable debate arose over the
bill of the water and light company for
six months service, but the claim was
| finally allowed, along with numerous
others representing the business of the
preceding month. Mr.. Thorpe desired to
have mis- vote recorded as against the
claim.
The city marshal and city Justice re-
ported the collection of S4945.50 in fines
| for the month of June.
| The sections report showed l3 burials
and $50 cash collected for June.
| The quarterly report of City Treas
urer Donovan showed the financial con
dition of the city in thirteen large folio:
of figures. 1t was shown that collec-
tions for the quarter amounted to Sls,'
043 80. while the disbursements were
| SlS,0iS29. The report shows cash bal
ance on hand of 81, 1881
| A resolution was passed for the ma
eadamizing of west Yakima avenue iron
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-06
MRS. NEWTON DENNIS
IS BURNED TO DEATH
Terrible Holocaust Early This Morning
Her Husband Also Badly Burn
de-Horrowing Details

! Mrs. Newton Dennis was burned tc
death at , o'clock this morning in a
fire at lib north Ahtanum avenue. Hei
husband is also badly burned and is in
such Il condition at this writing that he
could not be seen by reporter. but il
| is Thought that his burns will not prove
fatal
The fire was discovered by Harry
| Mitchell. who heard Mr.. Dennis scream.
ing. Mitchell telephoned in an alarm
at which time the house was in flames
| When the firemen arrived Dennis had
run up town. screaming for help and
acting like a crazy man. They did not
know that Mrs. Dennis was in the burn
| ing building until after the fire had beer
put out. Then her charred remains
were found lying on the flor of her bed
room up stairs.
| Dennis is Il step son of Hiram Carpen-
ter of north Fourth street, to whose
| home he was taken after the fire. The
| story he tells is that ne got up in the
night to go to the toilet. which is out.
side the house He lit a coal oil lamp
| sitting it on table down stairs. Re.
turning to the room he rolled cigarette
STOPPING over to light it at the lamp
when it exploded. His night sirt and
clothing caught fire and in an instant
the entire room was in flames. He ran
to the stairway and called to his wife
who came to the head of the stairs. but
was afraid to come down. the stairway
being on fire. He started up after her
but slipped on the mating with whicr
the stairs were carpeted and fell down
the entire hall and stairway being OF
| fire. He ran out of the house and jumped
into the irrigating ditch. calling to by
ISLANDERS. he says. to save his wife and
than ran screaming up town. He is
terribly burned in the hands. neck, face
and back.
Mrs. Dennis evidently tainted at the
head of the stairs in her bedroom. fall
ing near window out of which she
could have jumped if she had not beer
unconscious. the house being only 8
story and a half high. Mrs. Carpenter
says she was nervous and excitabl,
woman. who tainted very easily and sht
probably tainted from fear or was over
come by the heat and smoke. she was
% years of age and her parents live al
Kettle Falls and have been notified O
her death by wire. Her maiden nam,
was Miss Elsie Higginbottam. She hat
been married to Mr. Dennis about two
years and they had no children.
The burnd mouse belonged to Jasper
Nicholson and it is reported that thu
insurance on the building recently ex
pired. 1t was completely Quilted, but
the frame is still standing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-06

proceedings. and no drunkenness or mis-
behavior was observed or reported. The
only arrests made We're early in the day
two of Uncle Sans wards from the res
ervation having been taken in charge
by Marshal Curran. not particularly "a
Il matter of necessity, but to throw 4
damper upon the vivacity of convivial
spirits
The fireworks in the evening were full
~ up TO the anticipation OF the public,
being the best display ever produced i'll
the city.
In the afternoon. two counter attrac-
lions, the races at the fair grounds and
the ball game between Ellensburg and
North Yakima league teams. divided the
crowd, and each is satisfied that they got
their moneys worth. The ball game re-
+ suited in the close score of ) to in
favor of the home team. after an eXcit
ing contest. during the first two innings
i of which it was thought that North
Yakima was outclassed. The main race
of interest at the fair grounds was the
gentlemen's driving. in which there were
seven entries and four starters. The
race was won by Fred Brokers filly
taking the last two heats. the first being
captured by the horse of Chas Richie
of Horse Heaven in 2;52; Brokers
mare made the winning heats in $3.50
/ and - "a The other starters were Dude
Minner and John liulse of this city.
/ Several other match races were run. the
program at the fair grounds winding up
with three-quarter dash by Indian
horses.
! The committee awarded prizes as fol
lows:
For best float, Royal Neighbors
For best lodge display. G. A. r.
For best business float. O. A. Beasley.
! For best Uncle sam Frank Cook.
! For best decorated block, l. II. Dills.
/ For best carriage display. J. d. Cham
berlain.
For best decorated pony, Ina Harri-
son.
For best Goddess of Liberty, Mrs
Jack Weaver.
For best bicycle rider. disguised OPP
orator. whose name the committee has
been unable to learn. the machine be
ing one OF the old highwheel variety.
/ The pleasures of the day were wound
up by the band militia dance at the
armory. which only closed at break OF
day Tuesday morning The crowd en-
gazing in the terp>ichorean pleasure was
one of the largest ever assembled III
this city. and the net result adds in the
neighborhood of 800 to the eNchquers OF
the two organizations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-06

that the defendant did not appear to be
as black rs painted.
Muel er and Smith, partners of Noon
er, were given two and one years re-
spectively.
Leon Macy, one of the Gingles gang
who turned states evidence and then
pleaded guilty, was given five wears
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-07-06

Coz leaves to MORO for their annual
encampment of two weeks at American
Lake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
JUST ONE CHANCE LEFT
TO SEND XMAS PRESENTS
of the America Maru Takes Away
the Last Boat to Sail for San Francisco
Before the Coming Holidays.

Any Christmas presents that the mainland in time
reach their before the holidays be
of Canada.
The Japanese America Maru has been withdrawn and
there mmering the last chance of boat be-
lated Christmas presents the United States direct.
1t announced from the postoce when the Mongolia sail
ed the other day that she would be the last boat for the mainland
Christmas the holiday mail presents and
what her The wise nevertheless figured that
postoce people wanted Tighten their abors bit
and knowing that the America Mau booked leave Yoko
Saturday held back buying and sending gifts
They conceived that there occasion for them hurry
Well yesterday H. Hac1feld Co, agents for the Togo
Kaha cabegram stating that the America Maru
had been withdrawn from the There details Whether
commission auxiliary for the
Japanese whether she transport
in the Strengthening beseging Arthur
stated
There the bare fact that the ship had sailed and
sail And the postoce officials right after all
Mongolia the Christmas boat The
sail for San will Alameda leaving Honolulu
December 2Ist
will however be boat Vancouver in the meantime
Aorang leaving for the British Columbia port the 18th
possible that be made send
beated holiday gifts the British boat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13

Here is description of James Bryce, who is visiting this
country. the professors Harvard, where
he 1ectured HE small about sixty DID, with
large head, of which protrude back
ward and upward and backward from his high
forehead He is bald with that OF white hair
and beard which yellow He has bushy
roundhoudered very nicely dressed
and has quite distinct Irish all the broad English
which had expected He distinct speaker though
quiet absolutely He high nasal
expresses very good English be easily
heard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
OUR
Art Department

It is we'll worth your time We have many and novel
things in handsomely framed pictures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
FILL lNDEXlNG MADE
OF THE ORGANIC ACT

The passed by Congress creating for Hawaii
epeas civil criminal previously
enacted by Hawaiian legislatures.
No what in the Organic Act except through
the medium of The previously printed copies
in use Hawaii contain only 657 indexed subjects.
The index Organic Act the Fundamental Law of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13

CIVIL LAWS.
PRONUNCIATION of Laws.
Concerning the Hawaiian Flag.
Concerning the Hawaiian Great Seal.
Tenders for Supplies.
Duties of Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Diplomatic and Consular Agents.
National Museum.
Education of Hawaiian Youths
abroad.
Aid to Board of Education.
Duties of Minister of Interior.
Government Lands.
Commissioners of Public Lands
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.
Agriculture and Manufactures.
Ramie. Taro Flour.
Development of Hawaiian resources.
Agriculture, Brands, Patents, Rail-
road subsidies, Hospitals.
Coins and Currency.
Consolidation of Public Debt.
Post Office and Postage.
Postal Savings Bank.
Imports and Import duties.
Ports of Entry.
Collectors of Customs.
Registry Of Vessels.
Custom House Charges.
rates.
Jurisdiction of Circuit Courts and |
Circuit Judges.
Translation of Court Decisions.
Jury Law, Maritime Laws.
Naturalization, Habeas Corpus.
Arrest of Debtors, Garnishment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13

Hawaii contains 1899 ndexed subjects and references
REPEALED LAWS NOT HERETOFORE INDEXED.
the Hawaiian Statutes repealed by the Organic Act
ndexed in previous publication which
fully indexed the Fundamental Law OF Hawaii follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13


Liens or Vessels. Bankruptcy.
Water Rights.
PENAL LAWS.
Treason. Foot Binding.
Violation. of Postal Laws, Blasphemy.
Vagrancy, Manufacture of Liquors.
Offenses on High Seas.
Criminal Jurisdiction of District
Magistrates.
Criminal Jurisdiction of Supreme
Court.
Import Regulations.
Auction Licenses.
Commercial Travellers.
Fire Arms, Coasting Trade.
Peddling Goods.
Importation of Live Stock.
Imports, Quarantine.
Consuls and Consular Agents.
Whale Ships.
Arrival, Entry and Departure of YES
sells.
Navigation, Fraudulent Expectation.
Master and Servants.
Immigration, Agriculture and Fores-
try.
Seditious Offenses.
Sailing Regulations.
SESSION LAWS.
Duties and Exemptions therefrom.
Registry of Vessels, Elections.
Importation of live stock.
Pacific Gable.
Consolidation of Public Debt.
Ports of Entry.
Chinese immigration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-13
- -
Aquarium
NOW OPEN !!
AT
kapioDani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
On Week days from 10 o'clock a. m to
D. m. and from z to $50 o'clock p m.
On Sundays it VIII open at I p. M
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays On other days a charge
viii be made of 10 cents to adults and
{ cents 80 children under fourteen years
of age
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-18

1t shocks us that some newspaper
men are such terrible prevaricators,
says the Canton Times We recently
read description of the late Alabama
cyclone in which the scribe says
During it's prevalence, it turned a
we'll insideout, "a cellar upside down,
moved township line, blew all the
slaves out of whisky barrel and left
nothing but the bung hole, changed
the day of the week, blew the hair of
a bald-headed imam, blew mortgages
off the farms, blew the cracks out OF
the fence, and took the, wind out OF
the politicians y