davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
SAVED MEN FROM SINKING VESSEL
Death at Sailors Snug HarbOr Recalls Heroic
Action Of Years Ago.
By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

PrOvncetOwn, MASS. Dec. 24--ihe death al Sail-
sor's Snug Harbor. Staten Island, of Murdock CHS
holm formerly of this town. recalls a brave deed
which he performed April 4. 1879. when as a
member of "A volunteer lfeboat crew. he sprang
into the rigging of the sinking three master the
Sarah j. Fort and saved four men from death
The vessel was wrecked Peaked Hin Bars and
the feboat unable To get near. owing the
wreckage floating around the hull Chisholm
sprang out OF the boat TO the wreckage and used
ii as a bridge 10 the sinking hulk bringing off the
men one by one, the Jagged timbers.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
THE cARMANlA AT LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, Dec. 24-The new Cunard Line tur-
bine steamer Carmania arrived in the Mersey
from New-York at o'clock this morning. after
a successful voyage. Notwithstanding heavy
weather. the passengers report that the yes
sci was steady and comfortable throughout the
trip. The saloon passengers left Liverpool at
j o'clock this afternoon by special trains for
London
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
MR.. BENNINGTON WORSE.
Turfman Suffering from Bronchitis and a
Complication of Diseases.

w Newton Bennington, the well known horse
breeder and turfrnan, who has been ill for sew
eral days at Bensonhurst, was reported worse.
DR.. Demund who has been with Mr.. Bennington
since he became i'll. said last night that his pa
tient was very sick man. Mr.. Bennington
is suffering from bronchitis and a complication
of diseases. but the doctor has good hopes of
his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
DAUGHTER or REVOLUTION DIES AT 100.

Northampton. Mass, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Drusilia Hall
Johnson the daughter of a soldier OF the Amer
ioan Revolution. died at her home in this city
to-day, aged 100. Her father. Aaron Hail. was
taken prisoner by the British in the struggle for
independence ard carried to England. Up 10 within
a few days Mrs. Johnson's health had been re-
rnsrkabiy good.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
CALLED gY KEHILATH JEsHuRuN.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune -.
Boston. Dec. 24-Rabbi NJ. S MarsoIiS' o. -
Beth Israel Synagogue has been called 10 >e@
York by the Congregation Kehtath Jesh"'u u,s
which it is understood. he will accept All ID
daughter is about to marry New o' Ts. >.ad ot
he is anxious to be near her. lie Is "
the orthodox rabbis in Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
HOPE YOUNG SAID TO BE INSANE.
Woman Convicted of Murder Of Ward De-
strovs Furniture in Cell,

Digby, y. S, Dec. 24-Hope Young WHO ""S
convicted of the murder OF MINNIE 90
child confded to her care. mas oee'-''7 -.
and last night she destroyed every INNS >" IN
cell, broke the glass and cut herSeil p"''' ,r,o
ttt5 roorpine, she screamed frantcally TWO
,zco+ors This afternoon pronounced her insane,
If is likely that the will be sent % ut. II.
Nova Scotia Hospital for the Insane al jar
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
FIRST PRESIDENT OF w. c. T. u. DEAD

Grass Valley. Cal, Dec 24-Mrs A b. Dib-
ble first president of the Woman's National
Christian Temperance Union, who, with Miss
Frances f. Willard, founded the organization.
died to-day al her home in this city after a
long illness. She was one of the early settlers
of California.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
CABLE STAFF LIVING ON cocoANuTs

Victoria. B. c., Dec. 24.-The steamer Mio-
vera which arrived yesterday from Australia
reports that when she arrived at Tanning ISL
and the members of the cable staff were with
out provisions and were living on cocoanuts
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
KILLS MANY NEGROES?
Tzco Stories of AUeged Riot in
Southern Georgia.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Valdoso Ga, Dec. 24.-The rumOrs of a whole
sale butchery of negroes at Ewing, Lownes
County, on Friday night, confirmed to-day
cofTfns in which to bury the victims. Sixteen
negroes were shot, of whom five are known to
be dead and it is thought there are at least four
more bodies IL the woods Several wounded
negroes are at living, of whom will die.
Besides the sixteen known to have been shot. it
is believed that there are least a half-doZen
wounded negroes in cOnceaInent.
A remarkable feature of the tragedy is the
fact that the shooting is said to have been done
by one man, VIII Johnson who has long been
terror in the turpentine section Johnson is
gambler who, 1t is said, goes from turpen-
tine camp to another ard feeces negroes of their
money pay day by gambling with them. He
arrived at Ewing Friday afternoon. but the
negroes would have nothing to do with his game
they said they intended to money for
Christmas. This angered Johnson and, on Fri
day night. he entered the house where the
negroes were having a dance and, whipping out
his pistol, declared that he intended to kill the
entire crowd and Immediately began shooting.
In the crowded every bullet took effect.
Five of those shot were women, two of whom
dead.
Eye witnesses say that Johnson was laughing
all the time he firing at the negroes and
that when he had completed his work he mount
ed his horse and rode off, announcing that he
proposed to shoot up every turpentine camp in
this section before the holidays are over
large posse, headed by the Sheriff. left here to-
day to try to capture Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

La xative Bromo Quinine the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy, the Call fu
name and look for signature OF E W. Grows 25e-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

Lake City, Fla, Dec. 24.-Judge w NJ Ives
and Deputy Sheriff OCain. who have just re-
turned from the scene of the riot near Ewing
Georgia, in statement tonight declare that
no one was killed and that only three men were
wounded, one of whom may die
The Florida officials were summoned to the
scene of the riot, as it was on the Florida side
the State line
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
Christmas Is Not Christmas
Without Music

hsgSssI USIC is great universal need.
E5AW Isl 1t touches the most profound
X.SASsM and sacred depths in human nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED EXPERIENCED statesmen WHO
can furnish best reference to character and
integrity TO handle high grade securities, no OK
perience necessary; immediate Income and rapid
promotion assured TO the right man. Address
Box 1T3 Star office. oo4-3t'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01

everything up wide for a thor,
ough airing.
The cost of the bisulphide bv
retail should be about > to )
cents a pound. If used cxces.
s'veiy II may SC injure the germ
that the grain will not sprout.
1t IS highly infiamable and ex,
Ploslve. Do not smoke or have
any ilre about when using il.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01
Makes Sales

kuTroF GAZETTE:
lam well pleased with M al
in your paper and think 4, IN
necessary TO II any longer.
], T.. Bel, Cedar Bluff, Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01
Legumes for Orchard
EDITOR GAZETTE:

a -
l have a young orchard in
which there are several patches
OF Bermuda grass. VIVA, would
DC the best way 10 get rid Of this
grass | have noticed s~evcra,
patches OF II that the Japan
clover seems TO be taking.
Would il be ad risable to prcpare
the ground and SOW it 10 this
clover
/ an not acquainted with TIE
nature OF these two grasses: but,
Judging from observations. I be,
!ieyc the clover would eventually
choke the Bermuda grass ou,
Please answ:r these questions
II the next issue OF the Gazette
i! possible.
Howard C|EvnArGu.
>hannon' Miss.
Answer By Asst. lI~orticuliu.
rIst /. 7. Ancs, Agricultural
College, Miss: | would Kill the
bermuda by frequent shallow
blowing during hot dry weather
ne Japan clover - lcguIr
nous pant and would do wei
Tor 4 pear orchard where Cu8.I-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01

White plymouth rock eggs IS cents
per setting. Mrs. y. q. Harrell, Mel
vIu. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01

Immune Poiicd Durham and Short
Horn cattle for sale. X. l.. Scale, L.y-
lng>tou, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01

Thoroughbred pointer pups for sale
At $ each or - per pair. Dwight
>guythe. Lake. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01

For sale or exchange for milk cat
&c, - head hnc black Aberdeen Polls.
+. /, wright. Horn Lake. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01

Closing out sale: | will begin
s,u5y Of dentistry next October, so I
must sell my $50 Barred Plymouth
Rocks and - or IN extra line Poland
China ,ws. gifts and pigs al very low
prices. orders booked for October
delivery u pigs Of best blood ~ half
price. Write Al once for description
of stock and my prices. Frank Foster,
salem Poultry Farm. Hale. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-01

>a!adln Collie Kennel registered
scotch c%olijc- for sale At all times.
r l.. Love. Newton. Miss.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-16
IN MEMORIAM.

This little headstone is
erected to the tender memory
of an ad. printed in this space
last week. Its duty was to
nourM this journal, which
gives the people a voice. Right
well was the little ad. doing
its duty.
1t died from an overdose of
Gum"
For further particulars of
this sad demise see editorial
pages Of this issue.
ID ID
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-16
IN MEMORIAM.

This little headstOne is
erected to the tender memory
of an I'D. printed in this space
last week. It's duty was to
nourish this journal, which
gives the people voice. Right
well was the little ad. doing
its duty,
1t died from an overdose of
Cum"
For further particulars of
this sad demise see editorial
pages of this issue.
r. /. p.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

boys clothes caught fire and while the frantic mother was try ing to extinguish the blaze her
 dress became ignited. Both died few hours after the occurrence.
 Judge Thomas Boles died Mon- day morning at his home at Fort Smith, aged bS years. He had held numerous public positions,
 and while he was judge of the Fourth judicial district handed down the celebrated decision in which he held that a number of Confederate soldiers indicted for murder could not be so held be- cause the alleged murders were committed during a war, and therefore did not come within the purview of the statutes He served in Congress six years and
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

The canning factory at Mar shall will run this year.
 The new court house at Yell vile is nearing completion.
 The Mansfield Gas Company has struck another gas we'll on Mazzard prairie.
 The Yellville band has reor- ganized with fourteen members and Y. A. Wilber as director.
 Wes Baker and w. N. Conner ly are spoken of as probable can- didates for mayor ot Harrison.
 A Young Mems Republican Club has been organized at Fort Smith. Dave Shelby is president.
 A Bentonville nursery a few days ago received an order from Salt Lake City, Utah, for 27,OOO peach trees.
 The Philadelphia city council has granted twenty-year natur- al gas franchise to the Eureka Gas and Oil Company.
 $. Q. Sevier, sheriff of Ouach- ita County, has declared his in- tention of being a candidate for governor next year.
 Hon. Hal Norwood, of Mena, is a receptive candidate for congress to succeed Congressman Little, who will make the race for governor.
 Mrs. K. c. Britain, of Searcy, widow of a Mexican war soldier, has been allowed nearly $500 pension arrearage by the nation al government.
 It Is now claimed that the peaches in the vicinity of Van Buren were not all killed and
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
WILL TRY AGAIN.
Citizens Mass Meeting Adjourn
 ed to Meet Again Tonight.

On account of small att endance no city ticket was nominated at the mass meeting Monday night, and the meeting adjourned until tonight (Friday) when it is hoped to have a better turnout.
 C. W. Pool was elected chair man of the meeting and s. N. Haxton, secretary.
 A motion by w. T. Farrar that citizens ticket be nomin- ated caused considerable discus sion. C. W. Pool said that per sonally he was in favor of a straight Republican ticket. He believed in party organization and while a Republican ticket might not have any hopes of winning he felt the party should put 1t out and make a fight for 1t.
 MT. Farrar said that he had always been opposed to drawing party lines in town elections, and would oppose 1t even If the Re publicans were m the majority.
 Mr. Hayes was in favor of a straight ticket, and as the Demo- crats had decided to put out a ticket he thought the Republi- cans should do the same.
 MT. Haxton said he had not given the matter much thought and didn't hardly know which would be the best. He had no crit icism to make against the pres ent administration, but from ob- servation in the past he thought when officers elected on a citizens ticket were at the head of affairs the streets were kept in better shape, more improvements were made and the finances were ham dled better. He thought 1t might be a good plan to have committee appointed to inter- view the people to ascertain the  sentiment as to straight Re- publican or a citizens ticket. He said they were justified in re- sorting to any honorable means to win, whether 1t be with a cit izens ticket or a Republican ticket.
 The vote on the motion to put out a citizens ticket prevailed, and the meeting adjourned until tonight at Squire Graves office.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

gold the days of 40" Nickles are really a nuisance, while pen- nies are detestable, fit only to throw away. All daily papers are cents copy for both morn- ing and evening editions. shine is always and everywhere ten cents, shave fifteen cents, all union shops. Beer is ten cents in most places, and even two for quarter in swell places. Only '.cheap" men smoke five cent ei- gars, 1 haven't seen any "Old Va. Cheroots."
 Tramps seem to head in here from all over during the winter. It's never too cold to sleep out doors, and with the large number of tourists and sports its almost cinch that the bum can always manage to eat"
 Appropos Springda- Hans have anchored here. Cap tain Laurence Long, just little lazier than of old, IS perfectly satisfied in his elegant military quarters at the Presidio, right down by the sea where the mur- muring wavelets languidly roll up the sandy beach at his feet. Jno. Blake, who Is an engineer on one of the big trans Pacific lines is never so happy as when at the end of trip across the briny, he enters tbe Golden Gate. Den Roberts handles one of the big engines on the $. P. k. k. and pities the comrades of his youth who have nothing to drink but native" or at rare intervals a limited consignment from Fort Smith or Monett. Dane Gulley collects fares for the street rail- way company. Chas. B. Llnin- ger blew in from the Orient few days ago. 1 had seen him only once until the other day 1 was out at the race track. Lined up with few thousand other suck CTS 1 managed to place five on a .'ten to one shot" 1 thought the sharp, short ''you're on, sir, ' sounded familiar, and 1 glanced at the diamond horse shoe. The book maker was Charlie Phil Daley lives across the bay in Oakland and looks as hale and hearty and as prosperous as he did in the old days in Springdale when he and his sone hoss shay was leading feature of the com mercial life of the reconstructed city in the early eighties, just af- ter the railroad came.
 We'll. If the winters get too cold or the summers too hot, come ont and baSk in sunshine. breathe the salt sea air, stretch out in the sand on the silvery beach, take a dip in the golden sea and swing on the Golden Gate.
 It's June in California
 ED. A. HALE.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

that growers will in all probabil- ity be able to ship in car lots this season.
 Acorn Rector. son O. Col. E. w. Rector, has recently patented a new gas lamp. The new light resembles an ineandeseent cleo trie light, only 1t Is much more brilliant.
 The first story of our Govern ment building is up, and from the way work is being pushed this good weather 1t looks as If the job might be completed within contract time. Harrison Times.
 Bonti Carnall of Fort Smith left Tuesday evening for Annap- oils, Md, where he will begin study preparatory to entrance to the naval academy, to which he has been appointed by Congress- man J. s. Little.
 It is reported that the Belle fonte Canning Factory may con- clude not to run next next season. The low price for their product this winter has forced them to carry over much of their stock, thus imposing an unexpected bur den. Harrison Times.
 At an election held in Salisaw, l. T., Tuesday, Senator John F. Logan was given a thirty-five year franchise for an electric light and waterworks plant. Business to the amount of S2, 500 per annum to begin with was voted Mir. Logan, and as the city and business expands the amount will increase.
 Dr. G. A. Mccormick, a physi- clan of Jefferson Springs, Jeffer- son County, emptied the contents of a doubled-barreled shot gun into the body of J. M. Cantrell Wednesday night of last week, killing him instantly. The kill ing was the result of Cantrell's s intimacy with McCormick's wife. The coroner's jury held that the killing was justifiable.
 An accident, fatal to mother and her little son. occurred near Atkins a few days ago. Mrs. David Thornton and her four year-old son were in field where stalks were being burned. The
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
SPRINeDALE, ARK, MARCH +, 1905.

THE legislature of Indiana has passed a law prohibiting the sale of cigarettes i'll that state. The law takes effect July 1.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

MRS. STANFORD, widow of Sen ator Leland Stanford, died at Honolulu a few days ago under rather mysterious circumstances, and an investigation has disclosed the fact that she was poisoned, strychnine being used. As yet no arrests have been made.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby given that an eie.' tion will be held in the town o' Springdale, Arkansas, on
 TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1903, for the purpose of e!ectlng the loiio., ing municipal officers to serve lol period of one year, or until tnelf 0u'' cessors are elected and quali1ed One Mayor, One Recorder, One Treasurer, One Marshal, Five Aldermen.
 T. LANE, Mayor' March 13, 1905.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

THE National Editorial Asso- citation will hold its meeting this year at Guthrie, Oklahoma. The meeting will be held in June.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17


 The confederate monument, purchased by state appropriation and to occupy a position on the new capitol grounds, has been completed and was shipped from Paris last week. It will arrive in Little Rock in time for the dedication, to occur about the middle of April. The capitol grounds are not in shape for erecting the monument and there is talk of placing 1t temporarily i'll the city park.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

THE bill creating the office of tax collector of Madison County has become law and Gov. Davis has appointed Ex-Sheriff Hamil- ton to the position.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17

was the author of the bill " grant government aid to the sla'. university. Judge Boles ser''p four years as U. $. Marshal v the Western District, and at 'n' time of his death was clerk ol 'n' court.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-17
IN CALIFORNIA. A Bright, Cosby Letter From a
 Springdale Boy.


 California. The air is soft and balmy, the grass is green and fresh, the flowers are in bloom, and the people, dressed Ill the lightest garments, are out in the sunshine all day and every day, bathing in the surf, strolling on the beach or pic-nicing in Golden Gate park.
 San Francisco has a very cos mopolitan population of 55O,000. It Is located on peninsula facing the bay, and not the ocean as many suppose. From mission station forty-six years ago, San Francisco has grown so large that 1t now ranks eighth in the Union, third in commercial inn portance and the metropolis of the Pacific Coast.
 The location between the bay and the ocean has much to do with the uniformity of climate, and 1t is truly a magnificent one. For twenty-five years the average maximum temperature has been sixty-two degrees, and the mini mum fifty-one degrees, and a mean temperature of fifty-six de- grees. It's sixty to-day.
 San Franeiseo's harbor is one of the largest in the world. It can accommodate the navies of the entire world without crowd ing them. During the year the flag of every nation on earth flut- ters in the wind that ruff1es the surface of this land-locked bay. Anchored here and there at the docks may be found Clyde-built clippers, sturdy old packets from Hamburg; craft from the Medit- terranean; brigs and barkentines from Japan; tramps and traders from the South Seas; tea caddies from Shanghai, etc.
 Politically the city is Demo- cratic, with very strong union labor sentiment, all trades being organized. When a non-union man hits Frisco out of job there's nothing doing.
 Frisco has the reputation of being red hot sporting city, which IS true, but not more so perhaps than most other cities of its size. Prize fights are held regularly, but perusal of the sporting columns of the newspa- pers would indicate that Hot Springs pulls off as many, or more, according to size, than Frisco. Horse races ditto.
 Saloon license is very low, BPS a year, so there Is no scarcity of barrooms, and they are open al- ways, yes, and Sundays, too; no use for shutters, they are never closed. It seems to be the policy to do everything m the open-no side doors or beating around the bush as IS the case in many cities of the east. And this "do as you please spirit is everywhere man. lfest. The theatres are open sew en nights m a week, hundreds of churches are also open on Sun days-pay your money and take your choice. In all but three of the best theatres smoking IS per- nnitted in all parts of the house, drinks being served at the seats in the balconies only. I have seen the Orpheum, family the atre, crowded to the doors with respectable and fashionably dress ed ladies, men and children and cigar smoke. People who dislike the odor of cigar smoke or "steam beer are permitted to "brush by.' It strikes me that it is es- sentially mans" town, not that ladies are scarce, they are everywhere i'll evidence. but they don't faint at the spectacle of a drunk" on the curb stone, or shudder when a typical water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-24

You can account in many ways exceptional Of the Daily
Capital Journal but there is one solid substantial reasopmoq
Harmony of ao editor adyissto reach home in sa
lem and surrounding country
Harmony Of mater-ueNs adyeemeatsior the profitable en-
joyme of the home eira day in nearly every salem and
Marion county hone
Both have been accomplished e is tremendous ia'efkiHg
power here so Strong @ msrsaao may know that bis
product exploited in the Daily Capital Journal win De read by al with
all the ayay Of the iveiss topic the ay. Facts prove this
Get your own results-tLrougb the