davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
SLIM CHANCE TO AGREE.
Conference of Coal Operators and
Miners Unpromising.

Indianapolis, Jan. 3I-Bline operators
ana miners here attending the joint
wage conference spent the day resting.
The joint wage scale committee viii
meet tomorrow TO begin active discus
sion of the demands of the opera tors
and miners, which are widely separ-
ated.
The outcome of the present confer
eBce Is being watched with keen in
terest It is understood the operators
are more in earnest about the demand
for reduction than ever before. and
that they will fight for it. There is II
feeling also that the miners are firm
in the demand for their scale of a
strictly run of mine basis fat differ
ertiaI of Z cents and a uniform wa &c
for outside employment. The battle
has scarcely begun.
More or less appsahension is being
shown by both sides. Should it happen
that 10 scale can be agreed upon il
viii mean a great strike in the COM
petitive field. The coal companies rep
rcsentatives declare that unless there Is
a reduction in wages they cannot con-
tinuc TO operate at a profit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
80 RIVFR MATTFRs.

Green River Jan. IA man going
by The name of Zee. wbo IS Charged
with having stolen q horse aud saddlf
ut Grand Junction. cole. was followet
- Green River by Sheriff Struthers
Then. accompanied iy Constable Fuil
mer. Bee was caught on san Eafae
river II ranch
clyde FulImer Ten from loft about
twelve feet 10 the ground and broke his
arm besides receiving other injuries,
HE was sent To Dr. Fisk az Price
only about one inch Of snow has fall
en- here this winter and sheepmen are
FEELING Quite blue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
Donhle nrack

The Chicago & Northwestern is the
only line double tracked Missouri river
to Chicago. and maintains the tastes.
service between Omaha and the city AT
the head Of the lakes
In connection with the Union Pacific
three daily trains run through solid TO
Chicago. For information consult c. A.
Walker. general agent, 206 South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
HOUSE BLOWN up.
Father and Son Burned to Death by
Exploding Gas.

PittsbuTg. Jan. 31.-An explosion of
natural gas That wrecked the home Of
Henry Magel in West Liberty today
caused the death of two persons and
the severe injury of six others. The
dead.
Henry Magcl aged 30. burned to
death.
Charles Magei his sou. aged 20. both
legs burned off and caught under fall
ing wall.
Mrs. Henry Magef fell through 10 the
cellar and was seriously injured. Her
three children ana a sOn-in- law and his
wife We're all badly bruised and cut
The building was demolished Neigh
b0rs We're unable to reach Magel, who
was pinioned down by the debris, and
were obliged TO stand by and see him
burn 10 death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01

fron a business trip 10 salt Lake.
jack KeetleE of the silver King Con.
solid8teo mine came up nom salt Lake
this mofniHg.
Mrs Robert Reynolds aas among tbs
arrivals on the incomiug teflin thi;
lneruing
rivals this morning
Joe BraHdle came M from salt LAX
tCtluF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01

$500 for $3.50. beginning Feb. 3. See
Walk-Over window.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15
FE ( CRUSHED ! BY FALLING LOG.

Dec. IA. John Raffer- mil employe of the (umier Company of waa instantly killed
 aft rnoon by a log
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15
CROOKS FROM FAIR.

Little Rock, Dec. 14.-A num- Der of the crooks and vagrants who piled their vacations at St. Louis during the worlds fair headed south when the exposi- tion closed. Most of them who stopped in Little Rock were given hours to leave the city, and in most instances the order was Iobeyed. Some, however, eluded the officers, among whom were the four men recently sentenced in police court for having no wis ible means of support other than the returns from a small boys begging on the streets.
 The leader of the four, A. w. Weaver, escaped from the guards at Rob Roy while being taken to Gracy's farm in Jefferson county and has not been captured. Most of the men who have been given ''move on" orders were dressed well, but invariably had their coat co lars turned up, which when turned down revealed ex- tremely soiled linen, showing that they had arrived by fast freight or on the Bumper Linn ited.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15
LEE KING GETS
 PEN SENTENCE.
Criminal Whom Gov. Davis Once Refused to Give Up and AL lowed to Escape Con-
 victed in Missouri.

Judge Mitchell and Troy Pace came in on Wednesdays train from Ozark, Mo-, says the Boone Banner, where they had been in the defense of Lee King.
 It will be remembered that King was charged with murder in the first degree, growing out of the killing of Henry Barch- man in Fancy county, Missouri, last December. The case was argued Saturday night and went to the jury just before midnight and verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree rendered on Monday morning, and punish ment fixed at ten years in the penitentiary.
 His attorneys took an appeal to the supreme court and bond fixed at 5000 pending appeal, King promptly furnished bond and returned home with his at- torneys. They feel that under the circumstances they won 9 victory and one that will ulti- mately lead to a final acquittal.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15
MASONIC LODGE
 ELECTS OFFICERS.
Robert H. Askew, Chosen Wor- shipful Master, Honored
 By His Lodge.

k Robert H. Askew, who was on Wednesday night elected wor- shipful master of Jackson Lodge No. 191, F. & A. M., was born in Butler county, Kentucky, No vember 12, 1869. and moved to Batesville in 1880 and moved to Newport in 1891, where he has lived ever since. He was made a Mason in Jacksonport lodge August 8, 1894, by special dis pensation, Grand Lecturer John M. Oathout being present and conferring the degree. He was junior warden of the old Jack sonport lodge at the time of the consolidation with Fortitude lodge at Newport. He had the honor of being elected the first junior warden of the consolidated lodge. He served as senior warden of Jackson lodge in 1897, and has always been an active member in the lodge.
 The officers elected for the en- suing year were as follows:
 Robert H. Askew, worshipful master.
 c. B. Norton, senior warden.
 Geo. M. Sink. junior warden.
 R. M. Laird, treasurer.
 James R. Mayhan, secretary.
 J. M. Jones, senior deacon.
 Park Deaderick, junior deacon.
 c. w. Beard, senior steward. 1. o. E. Jones, junior steward.
 A. M. Ballew, tyler.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
I. A. Walker, 26, and Ada sampbell, 16, both of Tupelo.

I. A. Walker, 26, and Ada Eampbell, 16, both of Tupelo. 1 A. N. Davis, 46, and Florence tout, 22, both of Jacksonport. Wml H. Drummond, 20, and luth Lee Shannon, IS, both of 1ewport.
 Louis A. Calln, 37, and Jane toward, 27, both of Hale.
 Curtis Adams, 22, and Lula bgers, "A, both of Swifton.
 $. M. Haley, 40, and Mrs. A. JBrownlee, 38, both of Kenyon.
 Charley Adams, colored, 27, ah Lizzie Rogers, 23, both of Sifton.
 Elljah Dunn, 23, and Lofa Inter, "A. both of Kenyon.
 ohm Mauldin, "A, Mala Kiner- mn, 14, both of Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15
BABY CONTEST VOTE.

Just eight days of voting and the winner will be known. There are to be three prizes and each is worth striving for. If a girl wins the locket, then the second miss also comes in for an award and a boy is also remembered. Vice versa, should young mis- ter lead the. list, then boy baby No. 2 also gets a Christmas pres ent, and the highest girl is not forgotten. No votes received after II a. m. on Dec. "A.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15

Fogg, resigned. The appoint ment is effective today, but it is understood that MT. King, who was in the city yesterday, will not take charge of the office un- til after his successor as division freight agent is appointed. It is not known at this time to whom this important place will fall.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1
 Thos. c. Mahan and wife to J. l.. Younger, lot 2, block 2, New port Land Company's addition, $1, ,O0O.
 T. E. Kelley and wife to James McHugh, lots 7, 8 and 9, block l, Hirsch's 2nd addition to Newport S1, 300.
 J. M. Glass and wife to J. c. Bettis, northeast quarter of southeast quarter, 6-13-1-S200.
 J. M. Glass and wife to J. C. Bettis, east half of southwest quarter, 31-14-1-$400. l> w. E. Ferguson to Wm. Mat thews, north half of northwest quarter and southeast quarter of northwest quarter, 33-9-2-$500.
 J. s. Wilmans ct al to Beatrice Conly, south half of southeast quarter, 16-12-2-$800.
 Milburn Phillips to Fred Phil lips ct al, four-fifths interest in east half of northeast quarter. 16-10-2-$50.
 Dallas Phillips and wife to Will burn Phillips ct al, southwest quarter, 1O-1O-2---$1,6 500. Bagnell Timber Company to J. M. Glass, west half of north west quarter; northwest quarter of southwest quarter, 14; east half of quarter 15-14-2, and n quarter, and e quarter of n W quarter, 34-14-1. J. H. McHugh to R. E. Jeffrey lots 5 and 6, block 2, Hirsch's first addition; lots 7, 8 and 9, block 1, Hirsch's second addition and lots 8 and 6, block 21, New port, $1.
 Same tracts in turn conveyed by second party to Mrs. Cora McHugh, daughter Beatrice, and Mrs. Katie Creighton of Omaha, Neb.
 A. H. and Hattie Griffin to Ellen Benson and R. D. Dennis, 1 lot in the nv quarter of the n e quarter, 11-11-3, $1.075. Mike Denton to Della Brewer, one-fourth interest 160 acres 15- 12-1, and $5 for 120 acres in 25- 13-1 and lands in Craighead county.
 D J. J. Hill and I. s. Guynn and wives to J. M. and w. J. Vest moreland, 160 acres 34-10-5, $400.
 w. J. Westmoreland and wife to J. M. Westmoreland, 85 acres 34-10-5, $700. T. D. Lawrence and wife to c. H. Williamson, lots 7 and 8, block 45, Tuckerman, $125. State of Arkansas to J. H. Gar land, 160 acres 3-10-7. 1 Albert Stewart to Andrew Johnson, 80 acres 3, 4-10-1, $200.
 I. w. Hankins and wife to s. lC. Barnwell, 120 acres 28-12-1, s73O.
 c. F. Dean to J. s. Wilmans, AS of an acre 2-12-3, $250.
 John H. Hall and wife to Mil dred A. Dorsey, 154 acres 27, 29- 13-3, $1100. 1 J. w. Saville and wife to c. H. Wilmans, 116 acres 20-12-2, $400.
 R. F. Dunn to F. R. Dowell, l 186 acres 18-13-1, S1860; also $40 acres, 19-13-1 and 12, 13, 24-13-2, 5000.
 James E. Wilmans ct al to Su- san Sprigg lots 3 and 4, block T" Pollock's addition, Newport, S10.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Palace Jewelry Store is now open for all holiday buyers. You are cordially invited to give our stock a look before buying holiday presents. Palace Jewelry Store. 96btc
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15
JEWEL WEST DEAD.

wei West, living on Remmel av ue, died Tuesday night of pm nlmonia. The funeral services we held at the home Wednes- daAfternoon at 3 o'clock, con- dudd by Rev. M. B. Umsted, andurial followed at Walnut
 deceased leaves a wife
 child, who have the sym
 f our people.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15
TOYS, TOYS.

Iron toys, wooden toys, tin toys, rubber toys, big toys, little toys, and all kinds of toys at I. D. Price's toy bazar. 89btf
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15
bINTED ! SUCCEED FoGG.

To, Dec. IA. 4.-Vice- Clark of the Mis- pl Mountain yes ed the appoint
 ". King, present agent at Little ill agent of the
 adquarters in
 eed MT. T. B.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-15

We have 800 overcoats, few more than we need. They are beingsold at sacrifice. Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

around the nails and under them; then
brush again with equal parts of lemon
juice and water, rinse and wash away
all the dry acid; then rub the nails, es-
pecially underneath, with vaseline. AT
night wear loose gloves with inside OF
finger tips daubed with carbolated vas
cline to soften the nails, draw out the
remaining stain and induce a healthy
growth Prepare this lotion and rub
into the hands and nails several times
daily, after. washing. Mix one-halt
ounce of glycerin, ten grains of tam
nic acid and two ounces Of rose water.
RETARDING GRAY HAIR Given
subject has been given
consideration before in this depart
ment. but l am glad to help you If
can. / am sorry you did not tell me
more about yourself-your general
health, mode of living, etc, then 1
might advise you better. 1t is rather
unusual for the hair to begin to turn
gray at twenty-three and 1 suggest
that you consult a skilled dermatologist
If one is within reach, and without de-
lay. A thorough and skillful examin-
alton of the scalp may reveal the
trouble and its cause. Grayness may
be briefly classified as senile and pre-
mature; for the former there is no
remedy but dye, but for the latter,
which occurs at any period before the
fortieth year Of life as the result Of any
disease Of the scalp or body which in
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Answers to
Correspondents

PROPERLY POWDERING THE
FACE (Violet)-The seemingly simple
things of life are those most habitually
neglected or, at best, imperfectly per-
formed, and yet how often we note this
with a feeling Of regret when some
trifie spoils an otherwise perfect whole.
Powdering the face may seem ridicu-
lously easy and yet few know how to
do ii well. hurried dab with visible
traces Of the powder everywhere is a
common fault. The woman who knows
the value of trifles puts thought and
delicacy of touch in the work. and this
is the secret Of success. She selects
a powder best suited to her natural
complexion, but never pure white no
matter how fair her skin may be. The
darkest shade Of cream is best for the
average skin. Before arranging the
hair the forehead. neck and other parts
next to the hair are to be powdered.
then any particles which settle on the
hair may be brushed away when comb
ing the hair. Then, seated In a strong
light, the powder is deftly applied
over the entire face and neck, and
hereon hangs the tale. Instead Of rub
bing it in or twjrling it on with a down
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

puff In the usual way the powder
should be patted on very gently. INC
correct motion is a direct pat agalns.
the skin; this prevents rougn patchy
look which is caused by the poWoer
lodging on the slightly roughened cutl-
Gle; either sliding upward or GOWN
ward stroke will produce it. II inad-
vertently any powder clings and SHOWS
white lines, a tiny sponge molsteneu Ia
wiped over the spot, which Is then re-
powdered. A tiny brush removes any
powder from the eyebrows ana lashe7
and incidentally keeps the arcn OF tna
former in perfect curve. The fastlol-
GUS woman, realizing the possiplllty OF
impurities in the ordinary powder pun.
selects either the inexpensive puNssoI
Turkish cloth. which may be cleaned or
thrown away often, or buys half
pound package of the best absorbent
cotton and uses a small wad each tlme'
thus insuring absolute cleanliness.
STAINED FINGER NAILS CPracti-
caD-Housekeepers who do more or
less of their own work exposing their
hands, as they must, to extreme
changes of hot and cold water, find as
you do that the nails are the most dlf-
ficult part to keep clean. sympa-
thize with your ambition to have pretty
clean hands and know how you are
distressed over the nails winch are 50
badly stained underneath l think,
however, a change in your way of car
ing for your hands will work a change
in their appearance. Harsh acids are
largely responsible for much OF the dis
coloration which cannot be eradicated-
The delicate enamel which covers the
nail, designed to protect the fber from
stain. has been destroyed by the COM
bined action Of lemon juice and alcohol.
- IL q H.
sorb everything touched and the ap-
plication of more acid or soaping to
clean the nails only makes the matter
worse. While lemon juice Is excellent
used in moderation, it's daily use in
the unadulterated state will spoil the
prettiest nails. Another point: Never
scrape beneah the nails with any sharp
blade, always use a pointed ivory or
orange wood sticks. To clean the nails
soak the finger tips In bowl Of tepld
water for five minutes and with nail
brush clean away all loose CRIME
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

FASHION - NECKLACES
0ena)-A neck which is rather thin
and long need occasion no anxiety II
YOU will study your mirror and ADOPT
only such modes as are best suited 70
your stvIe and needs Necklaces are
a positive blessing to the woman OK
swan-like throat, enabling her TO IN
duIge in low or round neck waists ana
yet preserve a dainty completion whers
most needed. The fad for bead neck
Iaces OF all kinds is a pretty idea which
as yet shows no signs of abatement
Gold beads are given first choice, al
though the revival Of coral has brought
forward a strong rival. Coral is strung
either with a clasp of gold or. beads OK
gold and coral are strung alternately.
Turquoise. pearl and Ions gold links
set with real or mock gems are popular
in prices and qualities TO suit All
purses. All manner Of art nonveau de-
signs are shown, but If you care for
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

lockers TO other than stare rudeIy and
grin openly.
On the other hand avoid being a
prude, for she is about the limit, you
know. If you are eternally and forever
looking for trouble you are almost sure
TO IND 1t, and the girl who goes about
with chip on her shoulder waiting for
an opportunity to snub a man is about
the most distastefuI bit of femininity
that man can meet in a month of
Sundays. Try to be jolly and genial
and natural and you can't go far
wrong. Assumed haughtiness is cor
daily hated by everybody, while quiet
dignity never fails to be admired
II goes without saying that every
man likes coQuette. There is some
thing irresistible about the lassie who
knows how to hand cup of tea with a
smile, who can turn aside an awkward
remark at the right minute, or who
can relieve an unpleasant situation
without an instant's hesitation. To
ordinary man all these parlor tricks
border on the magic. and he cannot
offer her his hand and heart soon
enough.
If you Miss Up-to-Date would be
honest with yourself you would admit
that your manners like your frocks
are chosen to please a man or may be
men. So it probably wouldn't do any
Adi III W get OH Ills sue Oh the looking
glass and observe yourself as you real
ly are. You wear pose as you would
a color-because you consider it be-
coming. If you would only take the
trouble to remember that man admires
gentleness, modesty and cordiality
your trials and tribulations would be
greatly diminished, for these qualities
should be natural. Even IL they are
not, they may be cultivated and 1t is
well worth while for they sum up the
masculine idea of feminine manners.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

One the removal OF the irregular hairs
nv electrolysis or by pulling them out
a few at a time. Be careful, however,
in either case that the hair Is ra944&
out or the new growth VIII De stlnH
than the first. If from locatlOh OF Oy
reason Of the number neither plan sug-
e-ested is feasible. do not tamper with
The hairs. but endeavor to cultivate the
brows into more satisfactory IorIn-
When washing and wipinS the race
never neglect to stroke the oroWs out
ward toward the temples, reInemOerlnS
that "as a twig is bent, etc Moisten
the eyebrows several times da1ly Win
bay rum or with water and with
small brush stroke the hairs outward
from the center above the nose. always
trying to force the hairs into pretty
curve.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

none Of these a band OF malins with
two full rosettes at the back with tiny
jeweled pins in the center, 'front.' anu
back is dainty completion
TRAVELLER (Hand Bags)--What-
ever else you economic on, do not do
II on travelling bags There Is some
thing very ordinary looking about
cheap suit cases. bags and trunks Al
a rule the English made bags are the
hest the most comInodious and the most
serviceable, so it is an economy In the
long run to purchase them. The prizes
all depends upon the size ana the
leather. For a lady should say . 40
inch tray trunk would not be entsS
and YOU should get a good one for
twenty or twenty-five dollars. A suit
case depends upon the linen or leather
lining. but you can get one plenty good
and one that will last years for twelve
or fifteen dollars. Do not be foolish
enough to think this high priced. for fe
really Is not as you will discover ten
years hence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

- n ISS UP-TO-DATE, you're
NH brewing a peck Of troubles
" Tor Yourself il you d;d but
know H. Ta The strenuous
race t. keep up with the times and
10 be strictly in the fashion, you do
things that would make your grand
mother thros, her hands uD il holy
horror: ihines even that cause your
mother to cictate her eyebrows and
10 rclo-strate feebiy, Il wouldn't DO
tiiot d. I were you
.oId fashioned" IS tic oniy answer
they are Nooch-:.Ced and you sally
lorll to Ga precisely IS you please.
DID 81 over occur 10 you that in mans
mi-G there are q variety Of codes OF
manners" Eor instance. the kind
he cneour1 ee5 ia q woman; the kind
he aI,airss: tae Kind FOR his sister.
and abe il.-d ocr 'the other fellows SIS
Ter. J-ty-iunately such Is the case
and Jle' so0rsC you get this idea flrmiy
thr0Lan your head The better on you
Will be fJT it,
True ii may be difficult to believe
that The charming gentleman who smll-
irgly tuns his lighted cigarette to-
ward YOU. or who fills your glass
=
DSSue. is other than immensely pleased
with you. lie certainly acts the part
ard you. Ike q eUll.bie child, are just
foolish enough to believe it.
BUJ let ne tell IOu = little secret
de isn't pleased at all. unless per-
chance YOU refuse 10 do as he asks
Then he is not only surprised but in
wardly delighted and he admires you
for having Il viii of your own and for
being so refreshingly Old-fashioned.
AS q matter Of fact, the masculine
taste in manners IS as simple as a
child's taste in sugar Dlums-and incl
dentalIy as uncha1geable- There are
nCt more than four rules by which you
may gauge him and if YOU fail it is
merely because you have been too
strenuous TO be fascinating. too arti-
fetal to be restful or even interesting!
Rest assured there is nothing on the
face Of this great globe Of ours that
man lays so much stress upon as the
manners OF the women he likes. He
adUiTes the reDose and the gentle dig
nifty that were so much a part of old
fashioned manners" but that has
either been forgotten or deliberately
cast aside as not worth the time or
trouble
II you stopped to think minute you
would realize how much the little
things Of life mean TO YOU and how
difficult the little breaches are To for
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

EMMA ]. CTo keep hair In euTDs-
Always select curriers' made Of rubber
for there Is a peculiar quality about
rubber that attracts the hair and coils
II naturally about the waver. Take an
egg, beat it slightly and add half
teacup Of cold tea Wet the hair that
is to be waved and place the curler
close to the head. Begin to wind the
hair over, not forward toward the face.
but back instead. Be sure to keep ths
hair smooth and to make II as near
like a natural curl as you can, for this
wave will stay in for week even In
the warmest weather, and you ousns
to do It In the most becoming way pos
sible.