davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
Priest and Donkey.

When Archbishop Farley was private chamberlain to the late Pope Leo. some 20 years ago, he was called upon to mss' all sorts of persons. Many of thsa measured wits with him. and few scored victory. On one occasion . yovAs Frenchman tried his best to anger the prelate, then Mons. Farley, by sceAns at religion and clergymen. Failing = this, he resorted to sheer impudenss, saying: "I am informed that in MaAa- gascar, whenever they hang 8 priAst, they hang donkey along with him"
 The young man laughed, and Moas Farley. looking at him mildly. saiA Well. let us both be thankful. my yotrSs friend, that we are not iu kaaass- car"
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
C.OuIdu't Fool Her,

She was evidently new at house keeping and marketing, but carried herself with an air intended to impress people with the opinion that she knew all about it, and wasn't going to be ina posed upon. It was at the Bohsecours market before fish stall.
 "Lobster, madam? Oh, yes!" said the dealer, with deference. Very nics ones this morning.. Here is first-clAss one. madam" he said, exhibiting one ln its sell of glistening emerald.
 The alert customer tossed her head and exclaimed:
 "Oh, no! You can't fool me with any of your green, unripe lobsterl want \ red one, Montreal Star,
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
REMEMBER WOMAN'S GLANCE
Men May Forget the Color of Her Haas, But the Power of Her Eye
 Is Potent

A woman's eyes are the first objects are the last things he remembers about her. Long after he has forgotten the color Of her hair, the dimple in her chin and the soft. sweet sound of her voice, the look in her eye remains with thim, says an authority on the sub Meet.
 He may not be able to single hsS glove out of pile of keepsakes;' hs may nave cast her photograph uDsidS down into the waste basket with lot of others; the slippers she made hin may have been worn out by his valet. but still some particular turn of her glance. some little trick of dropping her lashes or lifting her brown eyes will be as clear to him as tha daylight Ten years after love has been lad away in his little satin-lfned casket that glance will rise like Banquo's ghost at the feast and startle him just at the moment when the man Is look- ing most intently into the eyes of aA- other woman.
 It is not the color of woman's eyes which a man first observes or last re- members. Nine times out of ten 8 man will turn from the glance of . pair of soft brown. cowltke eyes to gaze into the green orbs of the red. headed girl on the other side Of tho table, and many doll-like, blue-eyed beauty weeps because some pug-nosed. tawny-eyed woman has lured away her sweetheart
 Ask any man the color of his sisters eyes and he will look at you blankly. "Jove." he will remark. "E-I believe I've forgotten. But they're all right There's something about them that's catchy" And that is positively all that can be gotten out of him.
 The fact that Becky Sharpe's eyes were green or that Cleopatra's eyes were yellow never interfered with the maehlnations of those fascinating la dies, nor dulled their reputations as coquettes. Color. size and shape may make an eye beautiful. but they never can give it that something which 50 many beautiful eyes lack and % many homely ones possess, the power to make . man break a bank or sell his overcoat in order to give his wife what she wants
 When tho world was sentimental men called it "soul." Then they grew practical and apathetic and they called 1t Character" But no man will svcs know what it is any moro than he wifi ever know why he married the particu. lar woman he picked out or why the cook has left. It is question az subtle and elusive as either of thesA
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
Professional Ability.

claim the ability to remove and make a radical cure of the following. After a thorough ex- animation. if you are rot i0 a helpless condition, I will write you a guarantee to make you a cure of your trouble. If l fail you will not be out one cent: Cancer, Scrofula, Catarrh in all
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04

Mason and Mason, who are classed with the leading expo nents of comedy, will be seen at the Newport Opera House on Tuesday Nov. 2, in the two-act musical play, s'Fritz and Snitz, :" assisted by company of sixty people, including a big chorus, which is said to contain a bevy of very beautiful young women. The production is entirely new, and Messrs. Broadhurst & Currie, the managers, are said to have spared no expense in their en- deavor to make this one of the merriest and most enjoyable at- fractions on the road. The music is said to be very catchy and the dialogue remarkably witty. The story briefly told is as follows: A retired millionaire, aspiring to a better station in society, seeks through matrimonial agent the introduction to his daughter of German Baron, who is invited to the prospective brides home, but who, through an unforeseen accident, fails to arrive at the appointed time. which greatly worries the matrimonial agent. In the meantimelFritz, and short ly following him Snitz, two Ger mans who greatly resemble one another, appear upon the scene. The agent thinks he sees way out of his dilemma and induces Fritz to disguise himself as the baron, and later mistaking Snitz for Fritz he persuades the latter to the same course, They both meet the millionaire's daughter at different times. and she, too, mistakes one for the other. Both are endeavoring to win her hand in marriage. when the real baron arrives. Consternation prevails, but knowing that the millionaire has great aversion for automobiles. they dress up the baron as a chauffeur and he is immediately rejected from the premises by the servants. Many Imaginable complications arise before the identity of the real baron is established.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given chat [, as guardian of John, James, othp, Maggie, Charles and Alvin Dunahay, minors, will apply to the Jackson Pro- bate court on the first Monday in December, l905 for an order of sale for the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section five, and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of ton six, township twelve north. range three west all in Jackson county. Arkansas. for the purpose of educating and maintaining said wards
 This the 18th day of October. 1905
 LOUISA p. DUNAHAY,
 Guardian of said minors.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
$500 Reward.

Estrayed or stolen One bay pony horse, about 6 years..old, 15 hands high, with snip on nose. Reward paid for return to
 R. L. CoNDITT, 19wtf Tuckerman.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
Much More to the Poiut.

"Ef yer real interested" ssla Dea- con Skinner, "I'l tell ye what wsass, fur thet horse"
 "Oh, I wouldn't be Interested tR kn4,se ing thet." replied Farmer Shouds
 "No?"
 NO; but wouldn't mind kaowts' S:at ysd Iaka"-PhilASsiDh!a prszA
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.


 For Rent -Six-room house at 610 Elm street. Apply to L. L, Rowen ,S Co. 64dtf
 V. E. Pierson returned Satur- day morning from 2 business trip to Chicago,
 Mckinley 10c music at I. D. Prices. Get a catalogue; over 1000 different pieces. 45btf
 Rev. M. B. Umsted left for Jonesboro Friday to attend the revival meeting being held at the First Methodist church in that city,
 w. T. Dunn and Dr. Charles E. Carroll went to Little Rock Saturday morning to see Babes in Toyland, a spectacular play, in that city tonight.
 John Morrell & Co.'S famous Iowa Pride" Hams and Break fast Bacon are in a class by themselves. You can get them at the Standard Grocer Go. dtf
 Miss Cochrane, teacher of elo- cution in Maddox Seminary, came up yesterday to hear the Chicago Glee Club, and was a guest at the Gill House. -Searcy Citizen.
 Notice-Bai1ey Mercantile Co. wifi be closed Monday and Tuesday getting ready for their great Closing Got Sale. o5-3t
 Mrs. J. E. Wiimans has issued invitations to a linen shower, to be given at her home Saturday afternoon, November II, in com pliment to Miss Hal Phillips, one of the popular November brides.
 Mrs. Charles Wilmans returned Saturday from Little Rock where she represented the local chapter of the Kings Daughters at the state meeting. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. R. J. Polk.
 Misses Agnes and Minnie Dow ell, Goldie Kercheval and Mrs. Belle Sarber came over yester- day to visit their friends, Misses Maggie Gibson and Stella Howe, and be at the dance last night. -' Black Rock Telephone.
 Editor Waterman of the New port News was in town Tuesday, ! and is figuring on becoming a resident of Baxter county, and he'll come, for when once they visit Cotter and Baxter county people can. never rest till they return -Cotter Courier, 1
 Miss Lula Mae Futrall of Mari anna arrived yesterday for a visit of several days with her friend, Mrs. D. K. Hawthorne. Miss Futrall was 6 teacher in the public school of this city for sev- eral years, and has 2 host of friends here who will welcome her at this time. -Jonesboro Sun.
 Don't fail to see the $500 guar antee attraction, Mason & Mason in Fritz & Snitz," at the opera house Tuesday. The local man. agers had the courage to risk this high-priced musical comedy and the public should see that they lose no money but are well rewarded.
 Sheriff Lancaster left Thurs day morning for Little Rock with the following prisoners for the penitentiary: George Cr0sser, IT,, sentenced to one year for re- ceiving stolen property; Eugene Foley, one year for false pretens- es; Red Thompson, colOred, one year for grand larceny. Bates vile News.
 Professional Ability.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
BAD BLAZE AT SEATTLE.
SChwabaCher Hardware C0mpany'S
New Building OeSfrOyed.

Seattle, Feb. l3.-Fire destroyed the
new eight.story building Of the Schwa-
bacher Hardware Company at the cor
ner of First avenue south and Jackson
street at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. The fire started about midnight
and gained such Roadway that the fire.
ment were powerless to cope with the
flames
When the fire reached the packing
room on the third floor hundreds of
loaded cartridges began to explode and
the tiremen were prevented from ap-
preaching to fight the flames. The fire
is believed to have been caused by
crossed electric light wires on the
third floor.
The building had just been complet-
ed and the hardware company had
moved practically all of it's stock in.
While no accurate estimate of the
loss is at hand, the officers of the COM
pany estimate it to be in the neighbor-
hood of half a million dollars. The
loss is said to be covered by insurance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
CHANGE INDIAN Laws.
Amended Blll Allows mineral loCa.
lions on Reservations.

Amended Blll Allows mineral Loca.
lions on Reservations.
Washington, Feb. 14.-As amended
by the senate committee on Indian
affairs the Indian appropriation bill
has been changed to read that all min
eral lands within the boundaries Of In.
dian reservations are declared to be
open for location and development in
the same manner as other mineral
lands of the United States where entry
may be enforced without infringing
the vested rights of any Indian tribes
or any individual Indians.
The bill as passed by the house is
materially amended by the subcom-
mirtee and recommends large humble
of appropriations, many of which have
been in former Indian bills as reported,
but have not passed both houses.
The secretary of the interior is di-
rected to vacate and cancel all leases
heretofore made when he is satisfied
they were procured by fraud or for an
inadequate consideration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
END Or TREATIES.
Pre- sident Will Not Present Them
in Altered Form.

Washington, Feb.l 4.-President
Roosevelt will not present the arbitra-
ton treaties, as amended by the sen.
ate, to the countries with which they
were negotiated.
In reply to numerous inquiries by
representatives of the press at the state
department, Secretary Hay made in
substance the following statement:
THE president regards the ratter
of the general arbitration treaties as
concluded 10y the action of the senate
on Saturday. He recognizes the right
of the senate to reject a treaty either
by direct vote in that sense, or indi.
rectly by changes which are incomp pat.
ible with its spirit or purpose.
HE considers that with the senate
amendment the treaties not only cease
to be step forward in the cause of
general arbitration. but are really a
step backward, and, therefore, he is
unable to present them in this altered
form to the countries with which we
have been in negotiation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
ANTi.pAss Law.
Senate judiciary Committee TO Re.
port rav0rably.

Senate judiciary Committee TO Re-.
port favorably.
Olympia, Feb.1 4.-Senator Graves,
Democrat, Of Spokane, siRnalized his
return to Olympia and his meeting
with the judiciary committee by last
night securing favorable action from
that committee on his bill prohibiting
the giving Of passes to any state or
municipal officials. The majority re.
port favors the passage Of the bin as
printed, with the fourth section strick-
en-.
Senator Moore will submit minor.
ity report, which will favor passage,
but proposes an amendment exempting
city employees other than elective who.
by charter or otherwise, are given free
transportation upon street railways.
The bill not only covers passes. but
provides that no telegraph or telephone
companies or transportation companies
shall grant any privileges of any kind
to state, county or city official that
is not granted to the public in general.
Both the persons who extend the SER
vice and the official who accepts is
guilty Of misdemeanol under the bill
and may he fined from 800 to $500
and imprisoned not more than ninety
days. In addition, it provides that
any official convicted under the act
shall forfeit his office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
NIGHT CONSIDER PEACE.
Grand Dukes Said Secretly to De.
sire to End war.

Chicago, Feb. l4.-The Chicago
Daily News prints the following from
a staff correspondent, dated Tsarkoe
Selo:
Sin spite of all denials it is certain
that the peace movement is gaining
ground. am informed 10y an abso-
lutely reliable authority here that the
court and the grand dukes secretly ia.
vor peace, but that no one is willing to
take the odium of public declara-
ton.
"After many interviews in St. Pc
tersburg and with intimates of the
court here, can affirm that, though
Russia will not accept direct media
ton for the termination of the war,
there is probability that it will glad
ly consider an American proposal of
conditions of peace upon which nego-
tiations might he begun"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
WANTS IT STRONGER.
Pre- sident Would Like Private Car
Amendment to Railroad BiII.

Washington, Feb. 9.-While Presi-
dent Roosevelt approves Of the Esch-
Townsend railroad freight bill pending
before the house Of representatives, it
is understood that he would like to
have incorporated in it stronger provi.
sions relating to private car lines.
Representative Babcock, of Wiscon-
sin. had a talk yesterday about the
pending legislation. He holds the
same views regarding private car lines
AS the president They discussed the
bill for some time. Other members
also talked with the president about
pending railroad legislation.
The president is endeavoring to
bring about action in the senate at this
session on the rate question, hoping
the senate may take up the Esch.
Townsend measure when the bill
reaches it. a~-~
A delegation of Georgia and West
Virginia peach growers appeared yes
terday before the subcommittee of the
house committee on interstate and for.
eign commerce, investigating private
car lines in protest against any legis
lation that might have the effect Of
eliminating the use of private cars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
LEGISLATIVE ACTION.
Not Many Bills Passed, but a
Large Number Are Well
Advanced.

Olympia, Feb. 13.-The legislature
sawed wood as faithfully as hungry
tramp working for square meal last
week. Heavily burdened calendars
were cleaned up each day, and when
the adjournment was taken Friday
morning the work accomplished was
very apparent.
A total of 1911 bills have been intro
duced in the senate and 26l in the
passed the house, fiftythree have
passed the senate and eight have been
indefinitely postponed.
In the house thirty.six have been
passed, eleven by both houses, and for
ty.nine have been indefinitely post
poned. Thirty-fou bills are on the
house calendar for third reading and
as many more for second reading, SO
that the work of the house is cut out
for several days TO come. The senate
takes life easier, however, due to the
fact that the rules under which that
body operates are not so ponderous and
tedious as the bars and bonds of red
tdpe tndt Keep tue HOuso lTOul Ildhlu X
rapid progress in cleaning up its work
Out of total Of 422 bills introduced
only fifteen have passed both houses,
while but three have been defeated on
final passage. All Of the defeated bills
were taken up on motion to reconsider
and are now pending before their re-
spective committees.
This week witnesses the Inaugural
ton of the railway commission fight.
The bill drafted by the attorney gen.
eral at the request of the sub-commit-
tee of the joint committee on railroads
is now in the hands Of the committee
and from now on the fight will be
warm until the settlement Of the mat.
ter.
The capital removal bill will also
come up in the house, having been
made a special order for Wednesday
night in committee. The joint irriga-
ton committee and the joint commit
teee on mines and mining, the latter
to take up the Stansell oil inspection
bill, will also attract more than pass
ing attention during the week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots T. o. b. Seattle.
and are subject to change without no.
toe:
Grain--Oats, $s8.5O@s7 per ton /;
barley. ~. 5O@23 per ton wheat, chicken
feed, 28 so per ton; bran, $19; shorts,
t2O@2l; corn, $25.
Hsy-kasternWa shington, tl6@17Ia,
per ton; Puget sound, $ll@l2; alfalfa.
$lO@ll.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 27@2sc.
Poultry-Live hens, l2@l21sc per
Id; old roosters, lOc; ducks, 12@l2k;
geese, &c; springs, l3c.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle,
cows, 21ac per lb; steers, 3l4 @8lec;
sheep, 31Qc; hogs, 6@6Rc; dressed
calves, 7@9c; live, 5@6c.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
sailed steers, over so pounds, SIZE per
10; medium, sound, SC; light, sound,
Sc; cows, sound, all weights, Sc; stays,
bulls and oxen, 51ac; sailed kips, SC;
calves, 9@10c; culls 1c less than
sound; green hides 10 less than sailed ;
dry hides, ll@l5c; dry culls, one-third
less; sheep pelts, 25c@1.25 each;
shearlings, 10000 each; Eastern
Washington wool, ll@l6o per ID;
Western Washington wool, 10000;
dirty or timber stained, 16@lSc; tai.
low, 3 n Gao; grease, l " @2o.
Tacoma Quotations
Wheat-Bluestem No /, Ole; club
No. /, $50.
Observation-Disclosures, 4@4Iac per ID;
cows, 8@SAc; hogs, 3l4 @3Ac; sheep.
$3.50.
Poultry - Turkeys, dressed, 22c;
chickens, spring, dressed, l6c; ducks,
dressed, loo; geese, dressed, loo. Live
Hens. l2c ducks. l2c; geese, l2ch !;
turkeys, l9c; spring chickens, lac;
squads, $2.5O@3.
Butter-Washington creamery, SOC;
ranch, 1b@1sc.
Eggs-30c.
Oats-$27@29; rolled oats, e29@3O.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay,
s18.5O@14.60; timothy $l7.OO@1s.6O;
mixed, &l8.bO@l5; clover, $l4.6O@
1850; alfalfa, tl1.b0@l2.00: Puget
soundt12@l4.
Feed-Corn, $685.; wheat, $50; bar.
ley, whole grain, e2S; rolled, t24. so;
bran, 5000 Shorts, e3l0ss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
pRESBYTtRlANS UNITE.
Seuen Branches in india Now In One
ASSEMBLE,

New York, Feb. l3-The board Of
foreign missions Of the Presbyterian
church here has been informed that
the Presbyterian churches in India
have been united into one general as
sembly.
The churches included are the
Church of Scotland, United Free
Church of Scotland, Presbyterian
Church of England, Presbyterian
Church Of Ireland, Presby terrain
church in the United States, Reform.
ed (Dutch) Presbyterian Church Of
America and the Presbyterian Church
of Canada.
They have 33 presbyteries and 332
churches and total community of
1898.
This is said ito be the first instance
in which the churches OF America and
Europe have been united.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
Divided with Mitchell.

Judge Tanner then went on to ex-
plain the division of fees between Sem
ator Mitchell and himself, Mitchell s
share usually being sent to him in the
shape of deposit tag showing the
amount JudgeT anner's son, Albert
II. Tanner, Jr., testified that during
Senator Mitchell's visit in Portland
last December he had prepared on a
typewriter the new agreement between
his father and Senator Mitchell, as
confessed 10y his father.
After the testimony given above,
Judge Tanner was asked if he intend
ed to testify in court against Senator
Mitchell. He answered that he ex-
pected to be called as a witness and
that he should tell the whole truth re.
garding the business of the firm with
out regard to consequences.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
philippine TARIFF.
Ways and neanS Committee viii Re-
port Revision Bill,

Washington, Feb. 13.-The house
committee on ways and means has au-
thorized favorable report on the tar
1T bill for the Philippines. The bill
is complete revision of the duties col
lected by the Philippine government
on imports from all countries. The
schedules as prepared by the Philip
pine commission and revised by Secre-
tary Taft were not amendedin any ma
terial particular by the committee.
An unsuccessful effort was made by
Mr.. Williams, of Mississippi, for the
minority, to provide absolute free
trade on those articles which the Phil
ippines have heretofore pure based from
the United States, and also to reduce
the duty on rice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
Consul GOOdnOw ReSignS.

Washington, Feb. s-John Good
now, consul general at Shanghai, call
cd at the state department yesterday
and after conference with Assistant
Secretary Pierce it was announced that
the consul general had rendered his
resignation to take effect March 81.
Mr.. Goodnow will return to China to
turn over the Office to his successor
and will remain in China to engage in
private business. His successor as con
sui general has not been named.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
Railroad Nan Promoted.

Portland, Or, Feb. BE. E. CAL
win, general manager Of the Oregon
Railroad q Navigation Company since
April l, 1904, and whose jurisdiction
was extended to Southern Pacific lines
IN oregon, has gone to San Francisco
TO become general manager of the
southern Pacific system, effective i'm
me'laitely.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
Alum Bill Is RepeaIed.

jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 13.-The
house bas passed the senate bill repeal
ing the present law which prohibits
the use of alum in the manufacture Of
baking powder. The bill now goes to
the governor. 1t was over this same
bill, introduced in the last legislature,
that Daniel j. Kelly, of New York,
legislative agent for the baking pow
der trust, and several senators were in
dicted on charges of bribery.