davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
LIKE TARIFF LEAGUE METHODS.

Alfred Mosely, of London. and w. A S. Hewins.
professor of economic science at Kings College and
chaisnan of the tariff commission named by Mr.
Chamberlain in 1908 visited the headquarters OF
tho Arerfcau Protective Tariff League. No 23s
Broadway yesterday. in company with Charles a
>4ocrs president, and T. NJ. Ives. member OF
The board OF managers. and made careful IN
spection OF The operations of the organization
The visitors EXPRESSED themselves as greatiy
pleased with the methods employed. ana especially
with the consecutive campaign which the leasue
ma ri
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

cup and OF old German workmanship When
Admiral Brownson took command of the Yankee
with her volunteer crew his assignment was not
envied ty his brother officers Up to that time the
value and efficiency of naval miitiamen as aids TO
the navy in actual service largely problenau-
cal and the effect the men, many OF them OF
good family and Independent means. Of the rigid
discipline that such officer as Admiral Bro"h-
son would require vas watched with no little IN
+aras+ Fsz,+ thanks to the Admirals tact and ex-
rerIence In handling and to the caliore ana
patriotisrn OF militiamen, the Yankee do spieh
did service and at the close of the war commanoer
and crew parted with mutual feelings, OF resPecs s
anG esfaem When their former skipper was
promoted to admiral the men got togetheF aloa
senf him the loving cup that now occupies pIaco
in his collection of mementos of nearly 1or'y
wears in the service The cup is inscrioeo'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
p. q. c,s LEGAL COMMITTEE.

The Publicity Bill Committee. of which Perry
Belmont Is chairman, has decided TO have a law
committee, and accordingly Mr.. Belmont has
APPOINTED the following members of 1t: Charles
A Gardiner Edward NJ. Shepard, John F. Dill
Ion. Edward NJ Grout. Frank s. Black. John G.
Milburn, Edward Mitchell, Francis Lynde Stet-
son. Edward Lauterbach, De Lancey Nico!l,
John Ford. John r, Dos Passes, John s. Crosby
2nd Martin w Littleton.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rsrom The Tribune BuresuJ

Washington. November A
A CUP FOR ADMIRAL BROWNSON--Rear Ao-
fliral Willard II. Brownson. Z. S. N. until recenus
si;nerintendent of the Naval Academy at An
napolis. but in command of one of the oi't-
sions OF the North Atlantic feet is the recipleh'
OF loving cup he prizes highly 1t was iatey
presented TO the admiral by the mon OF the Nasei
Militia who served under him the Yankee during
the SPANISH war the occasion for the GIT oelhs
Admiral Brownsons promotion TO flag rank. Ahe
Gun is of peculiar design unlike the average loving
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
SAY FRANK eRlTron WILL RECOVER

Nyack ". Y, Nov 24.-Frank Britton, who
was wounded by w. H Jones. when the latter
murdered Harry Britton two days ago In an
attempt 10 call on the Brtton brothers sister,
VIII recover from his injuries according TO an
announcement made By his physicians to-day
Coroner Battig, who spent yesterday searching
New-fprk City for relatives of Jones' said to-
car ti.at he failed to find sither relatives or
kTieris os the murderer
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
AFTER SENATOR BLAckBURN's SEAT.

Louisville, Nov. 24-"The Courer-Journar'
tomorrow morning Will print the formal an
nouncement of the entry of w B. Haldeman.
Editor of The Louisville Times into the race
for the seat in the United States Senate now
held by J. c. S. Blackburn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
HARD EARNED VICTORY FOR. TUFTS.

Medford Mass Nov 24-Tufts a hard
earned victory from the Massachusetts Agricultural
College to-day. failing to score in the first half
and finally winning by a score of to O.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
YALE BEATS HARVARD AT TRAPS

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 24-The Harvard Shoot
ing Club was defeated by the Ya'e club on Soldiers
Field this afternoon by 25 birds. The men shot at
so clay pigeons each. ]. Borden, of Yale was high
man.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

ARMY INFANTRY JOURNAL-The in1antry
officers of the army have organized an associhuo'
of their own in order that there may be preserved
and nromoted distinct infantry sentiment. a
,o,,rnaI is nublished monthly. The membership OF
the association is 1soo which includes many onlcers
Of the New-York National Guard The next issue OF
of the gun sling and among the contributors Will be
Captain ThuTstGn 3I of 6,n5sted 5hs at Sea- crt
Another contributor IS Lieutenant Ryan of .ne
New-York militia, who has an arucie On iiii'A'
athletics.
ARMY AND NAVY oRDERs.-The following
army and navy orders have been Issued;
ssoond IAeuteuant CHARLES B. AMoRr; Jr oeeo ~ For
susTt.TTnaster and eommissary' Isl int@-'1 . "
y,r.t r4.utsnant. KERR T. RIGGS. to 10th Cavalry.
second lieutenant VERNON w BOILER 10th Infantry
20 his regiment -
s1ut Llsuts9ant ooNEAP e koERPEF' assistant -''
z,r-t Lieutenant LEONARD L. DIETRICH 18th caviaTy'
qn ,.-.sDan, JERoME G. PILLOW 18th Cavalry
M.,or WILLIAM O. OWEN having been a,6e found
sscoSaI q disability Incident thereto retirement an
ysesrnation Of First Lieutenant THOMAS B. CROCKETT
5sth infantry. accepted
CAPTAIN r. HENDERSON. retired, detached inspection
duty Newport News. home
r Commander w S. HoGG. to navy yard Pensacola
Lieutenant V BLUE detached Navy Department to
Lieutenant F LYON detached yard Boston. to hs
Lieutenant F. p. BALDWIN. detached navy yard New
York to Connecticut, yard New--York
Lieutenant G. c DAVIDSON detached inspection duty
Broo%iyn to naval torpedo station. Newport
Lieutenant {. a. GARDINER. detached duty Newport
News.
Ensign A. 5 KIBBEE. detached navy yard. New-YOrk.
Ensign F W osBUIA detaehed dntE the the Gaindsn. Sander
Pha En 5snRmaS 3 S4Ks X fsdshds sE
navy yard Norfolk. all TO Bureau of Steam Engineer
ing. Navy Depa tment.
Acting Surgeon J. r MILLER detached naval
hospital. Sitka: home. await orderJ
Asfistsnt PaEa55ef ai5 xo w. to Nav Department
Chaplain c H DICKINS detached navy yard. Ports
mouth. Kearsarge.
Chaplain w ISAACS detached the Kearsarge; home'
orders
MARINE CORPS
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM E PARKER detached the
Kentucky. 70 marine barracks New-York-
Second Lieutenant TOM D. BARBER. detached marine
barracks. New-YorE the Kentucky.
Major cAGLs L0MG mane Of anes so4
service lschnus Of Pa aama
second Lieutenant PETER r. HORTON. to Honolulu
thence detachment Of marines TO Midway lsanos
Second Lieutenant EPAMINONDAs l. BIGLET. with de-
tachment Of marines from ,H srine barracks
movements OF vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
November 21-The Hopkins the Truxtun the
Stewart and the Marlborough at Pine Beach
November 22-The Galveston al Tompkinsville.
November 23-The Uncas Boston; the Lebanon at
Lambert Point; the Colorado Newport News; the
sringnan al Annapolis the Saturn at San Francisco
SAILED.
November 22-The Des Moines Guantanamo for
November 2s-The Charleston Hampton Roads for
Guantanamo: the Pennsylvania from Hampton Roads
for Newport News; the Nina from Newport for B9s-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 657 Sunset 4a7 Moon rises 522 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook Gov Island 6:2s Hell Gate s21
PM-Sandy Hook Csc. Gov. Island 6:52 S45
Lucania Lorraine. reported yester-
day by wireless, will dock to-day about $40
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

For Steamer Close IN N i
V,ctorta9 us' @ a'' .e..... Dec q 6 pr
Hawaii China etc-Doric via F)........Dec 4. p
Zealand, Samoa etc-Sonoma via 5 F) Dec " p L
P GuaTn-U Transport (via Fo. Dec 10, p
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
Meetings.
--,----I-1TN ,-,.T-,1 MEETING OF THE soNs I.

u,TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF ! Ia az v'rs S ~ :
L p.yo,ution il, the state Of - ~.
"a ~ f,emonico's Fifth Avents- an tth 1s5 =
Sew m fer the election 81 o.,sr,,uis . tnscss
and the trarsaf,ien Ss ~ c5sng nai9,s ss "
sur is ,srs sa r the board q Maaaseis
consideration. -, : "a $50 . n. usaets5.
Poils WIN MORRIS PATTERSON FEi'i'-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Nov. A.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks today were follows:
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14
DENTIST GETS DAMAGES.
Mistreatment at Hands of Winchester Citizens Must be Paid for Says
 the Federal Court.

Little Rock, Nov. IF. A sen- sational damage suit came to an end in federal court yesterday afternoon when the jury gave Dr. Belah H. Black judgment for $1, 800 against several prom inent citizens of Winchester, Drew county. He sued for $21, . GOO. The defendants W ere John Cheairs, IT,, and Oliver Mike sell, prominent merchants of Winchester; Ted Mikesell, son of the latter; E. w. Richards, former station agent at Win chester: Dr. J. w. Pipkin, a phy- sician; John Currie, Jr., an ac- countant, and Brucie Wallace. The jury exonerated Cheairs and Wallace.
 The plaintiff, a travelling den- tist, alleges that about a week after he went to Winchester the defendants horsewhipped him and drove him out of town, ord ering him not to return. The defendants allege that Black made insulting remarks to the wife of Dr. -Pipkin, one of the defendants, and claim that their actions were justified. The plaintiff is now residing in Miss issippi.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14

formance of the riders and clowns as much as he does to- day, when the advance of civili- zation makes it possible for the modern circus owner to carry his own private electric light plant. In fact, the John Robinson show of this season carries two com plete electric lighting plants of the most improved and modern type, and the menagerie and big tent present a pretty spectacle when the thousand or more lights in multi-colored globes are burning.
 Will exhibit at Newport Satur- day, November IS.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14
From Pine Knots to Electric lights.

Just eighty-threeyears ago this spring, the founder of the John
 Robinson show started out with
 his little overland caravan to battle with the swamp roads and elements on his journey for fame and fortune. The gasoline lamp had not then been heard of, and coal oil was expensive and hard to obtain, but the country in which he had chosen to cast his lot abounded in rine forests, and each day a quantity of the pi'ch knots were collected, and they formed the sole means of light ing the tent, but the native can e and perhaps enjoyed the per
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14
Not Roberts Partner.

Little Rock, Nov. 13. Col. Geo. w. Murphy, when asked if the statement in one of the Searcy papers to the effect that he had framed a law partner ship with John V. Roberts was authorized by him, said;
 'I have formed no partner ship with Roberts. A short while ago he told me that he was thinking of resuming the prac- tice of his profession and asked me if I would assist him with his important cases in the high CT courts. I told him 1 would. That is all there is to 1t.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Joseph M. Stayton was in the capital city Monday.
 No meeting of the city coun- cil was held Monday evening.
 Let your money work for you. You have worked for it long enough. 73btf
 Sterling silver Fruit Bowls for bridal presents at the Palace Jewelry Store. btf Banks pay three per cent. Penn-Wyoming pays twelve per cent. It is as safe as an invest ment can be. 73btf
 Juicy Steaks and Roasts thal bring you back for another at Pettet & Stiles Meat Market, Con Deans old. stand. 46dtf
 Have you seen one of the Grand Portfolios of the Penn Wyoming Copper Co.,? Elmo Riddell will send you one on re- quest. 73btf
 R. T. Davis Milling Cos. Angel Food" cake and pastry flour awarded gold medal at the Worlds Fair. Put up in 25c packages. For sale at The Standard Gorcer Go. 70dtf
 Mercantile and Financial Times. GA Murray street, New York: Please give me your opin- ion of a $l00 investment in Penn Wyoming Copper stock. Yours, respectfully, T. J. Sullivan, 10 Apple street, Lynn, Mass. S100, $1, ,OO0 or $1OO,OOO could not be better invested than in Penn Wyoming Copper shares. Ex. Mere. and Financial Times. If
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14

If it is Sterling Silver you want for wedding presents you can find it the Palace Jewelry Store. 4opt4
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14
WRITE US A LETTER

In stuctest confidence. telling us all youi troubles. We will send free ad- vice Gin plain sealed .envelope). Ad- dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The Chattanoosa Medicine Co.,, Chatta- nOOga. Tenn.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14
JAMES M. PORTER,
 Teacher of Piano.

The Leschetizky Method will be used as the basis of technical work. Advanced pupils and be- ginners solicited.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14
HOURS.

HOURS. Tuesdays and Fridays, to 5 D. m. Wednesday and Saturdays. 8 to 12 a. m., and 1 to } p. m.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14
ssr SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

in my womb and ovarieS, /" writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves Mo.
 an0 my menses were very painful and Irregular. Since taking Cardui \ feet like new woman, and do not suffer as did,
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-14

STUDIO-Musical Coterie Club Rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
Our Great Egg Crop.

The egg and poultry earnings of the
United States for one recent year
amounted to $3.50. 100000. Such amount
is sufficiently amazing as it stands, but
YOU don't get its full significance until
you study the relative financial value
of other "industrials.' We find. for
instance that the total value of the
gold, silver. wool and sheep produced
in America during the year in question
was 1912 f34.315 says Success. The
sugar production of the country the
same year was but S20.000,000. The
part of the wheat crop used at home,
which many consider the most valua
be of ali our agricultural products.
was worth 1929. 100000 The great
American hog. as consumed at home
and abroad. brought $1S6.529,035.
The value of the oat crop was SIS.
gS4 800. Potatoes grown in the United
States were valued at nearly as large
a sum as were the oats The produc-
of tobacco plantations was estimated 10
be worth $35.579.225. Cotton. the de
throned king of staples. could show
only $3.50 1G1 Gao. as against the mag
nificent earnings of its feathered rival
iH' 'tNpH VI huN' 'iiiiOIA4'' ''o''i' NH
let and cane seeds. broom corn, caster
beans. hay. straw and so forth, could
not. all told come within measurable
distance of many millions of the poul-
try earnings. The hens eggs produc
ed in this country annually would fill
i&127000 crates, each of the latter
holding $50 eggs; also. a train of refrig
orator cars TO carry these eggs would
be nearly goo miles long. Further
more, il would take 107.S1S such cars
20 make up this train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
WAS A BRILLIANT SCHEME
BUT 1T FAILED TO WORK
Writer in Saturday Post Tells of At
tempt to Insure Life of Rock
Island Saloon Bum.

Abraham ID. Sallee. reporter for a
commercial rating house, writing in to-
days Saturday Evening Post relates a
number of his professional experiences
in the tri-cities. Some OF these had TO
do with an ingenious story he devised
to secure a statement from a Moline
woman regarding the health of her hus-
band who was being inquired after by
an insurance company in which he de-
sired TO take out a policy on his life
Another tells of a Davenport waiter
who turned out to be d bartender in 4
saloon where free lunch was served.
In another case a Davenport paper
hanger was found TO be a professional
gambler who. it is safe to say, had not
hung paper for decade at least
Most interest in Rock Island attaches
to a local case which is related in the
words Of the writer
"A capitalist in Rock Island was
found To be ii pauper who slept in G
barn and begged his clothing and earn
ed an occasional meal and more than
an occasional drink b. cleaning Gus
pidors in saloon. His application was
Tor large amount, and ii is likely thai
1t was the work of conspirators, who
would have produced his dead body
and Gained the money if the policy
had been issued"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04

alliance between Japan and the Unfted
States. He has an article in several
magazines in which he points out the
advantages of the proposition. Mr..
Hioki recently made an address before
the Cleveland chamber of commerce in
which he presented his arguments upon
an elaborate scale He evidently feels
impelled 10 take this course in conse-
duence of reports which have been put
in circulation that Japan had designs
upon the Philippine Islands; that she
proposed TO absorb herself both the POI
litical control and trade of China, TO
the obvious detriment of the United
States and that a large part OF the
Manchurian army of 200, 1000. for want
Of something else to do, would. when
disbanded. emigrate 20 the United
States.
Mr. Hioki holds that these reports
would be found 10 be entirely devoid
Of truth by any one who took the trou-
Bile 10 make d reasonable analysis OF
them Japan has no money 10 spend
| upon aggressive wars, because for q
great many years 10 come she must
turn her undivided attention TO indus
trial and commercial pursuits in order
10 pay off the debt occasioned by the
! last war She needs for this purpose
| the kindly sympathy and business sup
port of the United States. and il would
| be an act of insanity on the part oi
Japan 10 forfeit this through an at
tempted taking of the Philippines. thus
striking at the nation which for the
last two years. in the most critical per
| iOd of Japanese history. has proved
! itself 10 be the warmest friend OF
Japan.
What Japan wants from America.
Mr. Hioki urged. is cooperation. Ii
needs American business knowledge
and American capital to properly de
velop both Japan and Corea. The peo-
pie of the two countries should work
hand in hand to share in the future
great commerce of the far east, each
supplying by this union of forces those
qualities in which it is best and
strongest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
ABOUT THE RAIL WAYS.

Breaks Up Gang. - a railway veter-
an recently was telling how William G.
Brown of the Central broke up gang
of train robbers. He was good deal
younger than he is now. being at that
time manager of the Missouri lines of
the Burlington. with headquarters in
St. Joseph. Mo. There was sort of
combine TO stop railway trains and rob
the express cars. The rendezvous of
the leaders was in and near st. JO-
seph.
"One night back in 50. ! believe"
the story teller relates. while at his
home. Mr. Brown received a tip from
one of the gang who had grown up in
the town that a certain train of Mr..
Browns line was to be stopped that
night He was reading in his library
AT the time. CHANGING at his watch.
he saw that the train was to leave in
about two hours He teIephoned to the
sheriff and the chief of police TO meet
him. Then he notified one Of the Off
Gals of the road, telling him TO be on
hand. Putting a revolver i'll his pocket
and telling his wife he might not be
back till late. he went To meet the
three men. A. the yards he ordered
the train 10 be held at the Union depot
and gave orders for a dummy, consist
ing of the same number of coaches as
the regular. II carried no passengers
but the engineer, fireman, Mr.. Brown,
the two authorities, the division super
intendent and number of deputies.
The express car was transformed into
fort. with piano boxes so arranged
in the end in which the men were con
cealed.
At the spot indicated in the Tip
red lantern swung across the track,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
Raising Russian Ships.

The Japanese seem almost as sue
Cessfu in raising Russian waTships as
in sinking them. II is announced thai
several of them have already been
raised, but they were so helplessly
wrecked as to be almost useless. AS
raisers of sunken warships the Jap
anese engineers are said to be the bes,
in the world The best medicine in the
world for building up systems that
have been wrecked by sickness is
acknowledged by almost everybody 10
be Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. II has
a toning and strengthening effect on
the entire system and is SO safe and
reliable that the weakest stomach can
retain il In cases of poor appetite
nausea. heartburn. belching, cramps
kidney troubles. dyspepsia. indigestion
or costiveness il is unequaled The
genuine has our private stamp over
the neck of each bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
THE ANT.
Facts About One of Natures Most In
dustrious Creatures.

dustrious Creatures
When spring comes with all its
wealth of opening buds and new flow
ers. the ant is preparing for a season
of profitable industry.
Ii comes out of its winter quarters
and locates a new home. where il can
store away. during the summer months
the sustenance for the long winter
days
Just as industrious as the ant-5ut
in a different way, are the countless
infinitesemal germs which burrow into
the scalp and eat away at the roots
Of the hair.
As they burrow away dandruff forms
and if the germs are not killed, bald
ness results.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only
known remedy which kills the germs :.
Sold by leading druggists Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to the Her
picide company, Detroit. Mich. T. H.
Thomas, special agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04

When Ralph Waldo Emerson was
sitting 20 ID. c French he rose sud
denly one day and walked over 10
where the artist was working He
looked long and earnestly at The work.
and then. with an inimitably Grou
expression said. The trouble is. the
more il resembles me the worse II
looks" After the sculptor had finish
ed the bust. he asked Mr.. Emerson to
inspect IL The philosophers opinion
was characteristic Of the man. Well.
he said at last. that is the face
shave"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04

There is one thing that ought TO be
borne in mind. YOU did not catch Foxy
Doc Taylor getting into the present
congressional campaign until his ex-
ceIlenCy the governor of the state,
came around and indicated where he
stood and that there was real neces-
sity of a rally When the Watertown
superintendent is discovered running
at cross purposes with the man who
sits n state AT Springfield, the sun will
be coming up on different side of the
earth from where IL has for the past
few Yea. - least
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04

In New Haven a memorial is TO be
erected in memory of Cornelius >.
Bushnell. through whose efforts the
government was persuaded TO accept
plans of the Monitor presented by Er-
lesson. Connecticut has appropriated
$1,000. and more than that sum has
been raised by popular subscription.
The monument Will be - feet high and
be surmountcd by carved eagle with
Outsprcad wings ami bearing a suitable
inscription on its shaft. The sculptor
is Herbert Adams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04

The pope has adopted the telephone
habit. The vatican is now as elab-
Orately wired as any great financial
institution or hotel in the United
States-houSe. local and long-distance
telephone in every room. The long
distance telephone most often used by
the pope il wire connection with Ven
ice. his old place OF residence and use
fun activity From Venice comes StOr.
les of al sorts of people who are ac.
Casionally called up by Plus for mo
ment's chat or some personal instruc
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-04
Representative Adamson. of Georgi

Representative Adamson. of Georgia.
while going 20 Washington one day
not long ago. noticed a crowd around
the depot at one OF the stations on the
Southern. down in North Carolina. and
poked his head out of the window ana
asked OF a negro: Adam. what's the
matter here" Jim Johnsou's dead.
sab" was the answer. Somebody
shoot HIM" NO. sab; nobody done
nuthin 20 him; he jis died all al once
unanimously'