davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
ST0CKMAN DISAPPEARS.
Wife of W. J. DuCken Alarmed Over His Disappearance in Indian
 Territory.

Little Rock, Aug. 13. W. J. Ducken, a well known stock dealer of Little Rock, has myste- teriously disappeared from the Indian Territory and no trace whatever can be found of him.
 His wife placed the matter in the hands of United States Mar shal A. s. Fowler, who is in cor respondence with the authorities in the territory. He received a letter today from Deputy Mar shal J. L. O'Briant at Wagoner in which O'Briant says:
 'I have just returned from Inola and Claremore, where l had been in search of w. J. Ducken. At Inola l learned that he was there on the 18th of July. He came there on the morning train from Claremore in company with J. H. Fisher, cattle man who resides in Clare more.
 He went from Wagoner to Clar- emore, as that train does not stop at Inola, and returned with Fisher on the south-bound train that stops at all stations. At lnola Ducken and Fisher got a team and drove to where Fishers cat tie are and returned to 1nola about , p. m., and from that time on the Inola people do not know anything about them. l am satisfied that nothing has happened to MT. Ducken in this vicinity or some one would have heard of it by this time. He may be sick somewhere and doft t want to alarm his family. 1 am acquainted with all the deputies in this ard the district north of me, and as soon as l can locate the direction he started l will notify them, and will also keep you posted in the meantime.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
-Iumbermen in Session.

] Little Rock, Aug. 13. At the second annual meeting of the Arkansas Association of Lumber Dealers, held in room 20 of the Capj + hotel, yesterday fore oon, the following officers for the ensuing year were elected
 L. R. Putnam, Fayetteville, president.
 c. M. Dickinson, Paragould, secretary.
 c. w. Fouke, Texarkana, vice. president.
 J. o. Burgess, Newport, treas urer, and also director.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
FEVER
There Is No Occasion For Alarm
Rercrntcr The Lessons of The
 Epidemic Of 1893.

As we are now threatened with another visitation of the dreaded yellow fever 1t is well to remem- Der the experiences of the ~ast occasion. In all sections where yellow fever made its appear ance it will be recalled that per- sons who kept their stomach, liver and bowels strong and active were not affected by the disease; while others apparently healthy were stricken down. These latter were all more or less habitually constipated, bilious or victims of bad digestion; as a re- suit the blood became impure and the vital organs were unable to resist the deadly fever germs. Now is the time to prepare for what is to follow. Get your fam
 fly and yourself in shape to re- sist the disease. You don't know when you are exposed to 1t; every man you meet may be affected, and if you put your preparations off from day to day you may be too late. The sensi- ble course is to begin at once taking Prickly Ash Bitters, that marvellous system regulator and hood purifier. Use it regularly every day. Half a wine-glassful each morning after breakfast will keep your bowels open and healthy; it will also strengthen the stomach and digestion, purify the blood and by stimulating the liver and kidneys all bile and uric acid impurities will be drivehS S,1t of the body. In short, it puts the system in perfect order. Remember 1898. That was d record year for Prickly Ash Bitters. In the sections where it was used the most there were fewest cases of fever. You connot do better in this hour of danger than to make use of the means which experience has proven to be the best for fight ing off this terrible scourge. 7s
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14

Special corset sale going on at WolH-Goldman Mere. Go. 92-3t
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
Did Not Invite Refugees.

Eureka Springs, Aug. IS. The report wired from here announc- ing that Eureka Springs had off, cially invited refugees fleeing from yellow fever from New Or leans and southern points to come here was entirely unauthorized by the authorities of this city. Every precaution will be taken by the authorities to safeguard the city from any danger from infected points.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
BREAKING INTO RANKS
Of Gang of Horse Thieves Operating In
 Counties Along lower White.

Des Arc, Aug. F, For some time past a gang of horse thieves has been operating in the coun- ties of Lee, Woodruff and Poin- sett and have done their work so skillfully as to render all efforts to catch them futi4e.
 Early in the week the sheriff of Lee county telephoned Sheriff Hodges of this (Prairie) county and gave him a detailed descrip- tion of several horses and mules which had been stolen. Sheriff Hodges, assisted by eX-Sher3ff Reinhardt, located two horses and a mule answering the de- scription given and arrested Tom Lynn. Later he arrested Orris B. Lynn, his brother. Both are in jail charged with horse steal ing.
 Sheriff Hodges still holds the stock, awaiting their identifca- tion by the owners. One of the horses, it is claimed, was stolen from Poinsett and the other in Lee county.
 The Lynn boys lived in this neighborhood several years ago, but originally came from Mis- souri. They went from here to Oklahoma or Indian Territory, but returned two or three years ago, buying land five miles north of here and engaging in farn- ing. They were suspected by the sheriff because of their fre- quent deals in horses. Their mother lives in Des Arc and an- other brother lives five miles east of here. He bears an eX- cellent reputation and no sus- picion attaches to him whatever. Tom Lynn is married.
 It is not considered likely that any other arrests will be made here, but it is thought probable that arrests may follow at the other end of the line. It is the belief of the officers that east of here there are confederates of the gang which has been so eX- tensively operating. It is not thought that the Pat Lacey gang is connected with these recent thefts of stock.
 ANOTHER SUSPECT JAILED.
 Later: Sheriff Hodges landed another suspect in jail tonight. Frank Holdup, a young man from Woodruff county, presented him. self to the sheriff with papers signed with the name of the sheriff of Lee county purporting to establish the innocence and secure the release of o. B. Lynn, one of the men Tn jail.
 The Lee county sheriff was wired and replied that the papers were forgeries. Holdup was wanted there for horse stealing, He was .thereupon locked up.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14

 typhoid fever at his father s home in Jonesboro about six weeks ago, and was taken to the Baptist sanitarium at St. Louis, where he died last Friday, being brought back to his home and buried at Jonesboro Sunday after noon.
 MT. Arlington made many friends during his stay in New port, who regret very much the untimely taking off of this eX- emplary young man, whose future seemed unusually bright.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
Ward Wants Pardon.

Searcy, Aug. 13.-Dr. H, B. Ward, who was convicted here a few days ago and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for violation of the age-of-consent law, and who prayed an appeal to the supreme court, is now cir culating a petition for pardon. Citizens of White county, it is said, will circulate a counter pe- tition. <.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
TENEDOLLARS PAID

To any one who will prove that Jackson will not sell any article in his stock at actual cost to him when he tells you it's cost. Call and see him about paints and paper. 3O-dtf
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
ELMO RIDDELL, Co-Operative..Broker,
 Jacksonport, Ark.
Earl Arlington.

In the death of this young man many hearts were saddened in this city, his former home for several months, where he filled the position as stenographer for s. D. Campbell in this city.
 The deceased was taken with
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

If you wish to better your con- x.ition I will tell you how you can do so by investing little of your surplus earnings. Sign below and mail. Don't neglect this.
 
 AQQreSS. .................
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Died from TarantuIa Bite.

Pedro Flores died at the Yuma county hospital this week from the bite of some insect supposed to be a tarantula. One night about four weeks ago while sleep ing on the ground, he was awak- ened by a sting in the face which at first caused swelling and later a number of abscesses. Af- ter suffering for weeks he came to Yuma and placed himself un- der the care of Drs. Ketcherside, but, through every remedy that medical science has discovered was used, the poison continued to spread and finally penetrated through the eye to the brain, caus- ing his death.
 The case is a singular one and a sketch of it will be given to the medical journals.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Arizona Quicksilver.

Few people perhaps know that Yuma county has the only quick silver mine in the territory. The property IS located at Cinnabar, fourteen miles from Ehrenberg. The mines are being operated by the Colonial Mining company, which has been carrying on de- velopment work on considerable scale for the past war. The re- suits have been very gratifying. A double compartment shaft has been sunk to depth of ISo feet. The ore extends the width of the shaft, six feet, and how much further IS not yet known, but there is large body, and the ore averages , per cent pure cinnabar. The company has installed the most modern machinery for eco nomical mining, and will have a new reduction plant in operation by March I.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Territorial Fair.

The work on the buildings and grounds of the territorial fair is progressing rapidly and they will be in readiness for the opening.
 The stables and grand-stand are rapidly approaching compile ton and will compare favorably with those of any on the older state fairgrounds. It is es- timated that the seating capacity of the grand stand will be about 5000 people.
 The two race tracks, one mile and one-half mile, are now in good condition and bid fair to be among the fastest in the country. In fact, it is expected that some new records will be made during this meeting.
 The premium list has been turned over to the printer, and will be handsome book of about sixty-five pages, which will be credit to Arizona. The contract for the printing of this list has been awarded to the Phoenix Printing company.
 MT. V. A. Clark, station director of the Governmental Station at Phoenix, has been appointed su- perintendent of the Agricultural department, which will assure a good exhibit of the agricultural products of our great territory.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Full of Tragic Meanins

Are these lines from l. H. Simmons, of Casey, Ia. Think what might have resulted from his terrible cough if he had not taken the medicine about which he writes: II had a fearful cough, that disturbed my nights rest. 1 tried everything, but nothing would relieve it, until I took Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con- sumption, Coughs and Colds, which completely cured me-" h. stantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and lung diseases: prevents grip and pneumonia. At all druggists; guaranteed; SOC and 500. Trial bottle free.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Killing at WlnslOW.

A shooting scrape took place in Mexican town Monday night about nine o'clock and as a result Elijo Gallegos shot and killed Manuel Jaramillio.
 There seems to be quite a mystery surrounding the affair. Some think it was murder while others are of the opinion that Gallelos did the act in self-de- fense. If he is guilty of murder 1t is very doubtful if it can be proven.
 It seems that Jaramillo entered the room where Gallelos was sleeping and went to his bed and put his hands on him. Gallelos claims that he did not know who it was, but thinking that it was someone going to do him harm, he grabbed his pistol and shot Iaramillo twice, one bullet en- ;ering his neck and the other lodged in the middle of the back bone. Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
Astonishipa Incident.

It was, to all her friends, an astonishing incident. that Mrs. l. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis, was cured of her dreadful sickness. Doctors" she writes, had given me up; friends were ready to bid me the last farewell; clouds of dispair darkened my horizon, and 1 was wreck on the shores of despondency, when began to take Electric Bitters, for my frightfull stomach and liver com plaint. To the astonishment of all, I was benefited at once and am completely and miraculously res tored to health. :" At all.drug- gists; price SOC; guaranteed.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known to be curable, by Bucklen's .\rnica Salve. las. Walters, of Dufield, Va, writes: "I had a cancer on my lip for years, that seemed incurable, till Bucklen's S .\rnica Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly we'll" Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns. 25c at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-10-14
For Sale. Rent or txch..se.

Store formerly occupie6 by Pioneer drug store. Addrsss N. J Hudson, Gallup. N. ms, or see c. w Buck at C. A. Coyer drug store, Flagstaff
 24-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
Moman,s snfe DennsItnry.
From ne phlladcipiIo Rceor1

From the Philadelphia Rocorf
Germantown householder who hn
given various valuable papers 20 DIS vie
to take care OF recently hunted ia over
the house for the insnra nee polIcy o' az
furniture and could not ind o. Whcn me
wife came home from a tea hc told her NJ
trouble with considerable perturbation. 'es'
the document should have been lost
Is that nllf- slid the wife looking WE
disgust at her very much disturbed u.s.
whore the husband had been ruumfF''s
Why didn't you ask me- aud 60 i- ~
picture on the wall she pulled TIE poi',l IoH'
behind II
Aud where. inquired tho husband. t'itsf
he had recovered from his sur.tis' w.
those shares ina the pull9b-cF valley ~
road and Timber DEVELOPMENT 'oinP@''
happen to be-
4Theyre safe enough WIS The rnsTTei
They're IN the closet under the So .fs ''l'''
the crane Juice
And i5it dee 20 the house, -
This dpStfirs in the spare room ia'AF
away under your INNER sat
By diligent cross. "S1 mluatOn i'' -
band found the 10 tons, sa3fi"re ~.
collar 10 roof OF numerous other 90
OF value. And now. sid Or. 7 -'
answer" ,,
Why sold the WIFE. who ves ED -
his slang Z don't mean mat ltr -'y.-.
shHll ever come 90 md 'lrnn W. o. ~.
hour search He'd never ff''- -l
places We chNaen. tud n be did 10 ,ol..
be hecrd going un and down stair
ins oyoT botlea.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

maids froclss, and this fact seems to be
fully appreciated. for such models are in
the majority wherever the picturesque
note IS emphasized.
Powered silk coats in some Of the hoau'i-
full new silks soft, rich and wonderful in
color and design are worn over skirts Of
chiffon mousseline or ret, lace trimmed.
and often the coats are Of plain lustrous
silk with richly embroidered revers and
other details. while the skirt is Of creamy
sheer STUFF with touches Of the coat color
or Of sheer material in the color Of the coat,
with trimming Of lace.
A model of this type pictured here has
a coat of soft, rich cream white silk. with
a blurred design Of pink roses and foliage
and with reyers Of plain pink buttoned
back with strass buttons. Tie skirt is
of cream net with founces Of lace whose
scalloped edges are outlined with tiny
plisse frills Of pink silk mous-elne.
Long Directoire coats with sloping skirts,
long. square conered Louis Ky. coats,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

satin sketcAed hero. The skirt, sl5ilfully
cut and shaped TO cling round the hips.
but to fall in ample fulnes5 below. was abso-
lutely plain, showing to excellent advantage
the soft. u-trous richness Of the satin.
and calculated to give the bride height
and grace.
The bodice. too. was very plain, the satin
being laid in untrimmed surplioe folds
and the V shaped opening filed in by a
transparent guimre and collar Of rare old
lace. Mutton leg sleeves. wrinkling all the
way 70 the wrist were finished with lace.
Such a gown demands richness Of ma
terials and the lace which il. with the ex-
certion Of n cluster of orange blossoms, its
only trimming must be very handsome
or the gown will lacl, the distinction which
characterized the original model.
Another charming wedding gown of satin
loss severe in treatment, had a transparent
yoke Of corded -hnng, a berthe Of real
lace and sleeve fril.- of similar lace.
The full skirt, hanging in straight folds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

flower garands. and Romney gowns copied
from old pictures and as simple as they are
puuant, are favorites with bridesmaids, ana
If effects not avowedly picturesque are
sought, there are scores OF strictly up TO
date model frooks that would DO credit 70
any wedding group.
Some of the evening gowns WHOM we
have selected rs appropriate for the BRIDE
trousseau might easily by filling in the
decolletagc, be converted into most deleota-
bic frocks for bridesmaids, and in their
dao9llete guise they should appeal to any
woman who loves pretty frocks, whether or
not she ia planning a wedding outfit.
The evening gowns Of the season are more
attractive with each week. Doubtless the
perfection of the new evening frock ma
terials accounts for the increased charm
but the modes OF the moment, too are re-
sponsible, and all the soft folds ana
draperies, tho huttering LAGOS and ribbons
the hand work, the flower knots and gar
lands, the dainty fuckers and folded girdles'
are peculiarly adapted for displaying the
beauties OF the supple shimmering stuns.
An evening frock to be chic need not be
costly nor elaborate The beauty OF the
color and fabric. the grace of the drapery
and the knowing disposal OF ribbons or
flowers or lace are the secrets OF its sue
cess
The lowered materials are tempting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
sol Ais IN THE GARDEN.
Great Place for Domestic TiTs-If You're
10 Meet Anybody There BE Precise.


Il see more domestic quarrels every night
than any other man in town. said the door
keeper Of the Garden Theatre. ANY night
that there ia anything doing in Madison
Square Garden ii is sure to be squally in
the corridor of this theatre. The trouble
is caused by people not knowing their way
around.
There are many New Workers who don't
seem TO know that the Garden Theatre is a
separate institution from Madison Square
Garden They think because it is all the
one building one entrance is as good as
another.
Now that man waiting over there by
the door il expecting some member of
his family here. He has promised to meet
whoever il Is in the lobby Of the theatre.
It's dollars TO doughnuts that whoever the
man is waiting for is in the lobby Of Madi-
son Square Garden. At the same time if |
were to suggest this, the man is likely to
intimate that I'm butting in on something
that does not concern me-"
Ten minutes later the waiting man an
preached the doorkecper and asked him il
he had seen two elderly women inquiring
for any one.
i told my wife and sister ! would meet
them here, said the man. We were to go
to the theatre and | have tho tickets. |
can't imagine what has become of them.
Maybe they have made mistake and are
waiting in the lobby Of the Garden for YOU
suggested the doorkeeper
NO, l don't think that's possible for /
told them we were going TO see The College
Widow said the man. However, III 10
and look
In few minutes he was back with two
irate women on his trail. The women
were very angry, indeed. and they didn't
handed in the tickets one Of the women said
to him:
1T was very stupid Of you to keep us
waiting there in the cold for half an hour.
"But my dear | told
That's tho way 1t il most every night"
continued tho docrkeeper. 1T will take
that man a couple Of hours TO square him
self He and his folks miss the first par,
of the play, and work themselves INTO
rage simply because all three didn't use a
little common sense
There were eight such souabbles here
last Monday night The Kni ghts of Column
bus held their ball in the Garden that night
and OF course the larger crowd entered the
Garden. -Four husbands and four wives
waited in the theatre lobby for their mates
den corridor All OF the ei ght wanted 10
90 to the theatre. and the first act Of the
chow was nearly over before they found
one another Strange to sav. not one couple
knew the other but that didn't keep ench
hubby and each wife from telling what
each thought about the other for being re-
sponsible for the mistake II wns 90
squally around here for few minutes that
! was glad there was a policeman outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

OF the satin wedding gown is past, but the
statement needs modifying. The day Of
the stiff satin wedding gown, OF the satin
gown that would stand alone. has gone by,
and a great variety Of materials quite out
OF keeping with the old idea Of wedding
gown material is offered to the bride Of to-
day: bat after all satin holds its own,
and at ma ority of the fashionable Partisan
weddings TO which we have referred satin
was the material Of the brides frook
To be sure, it is new satin a satin soft
and supple to degree unknown TO the
satin of yesteryear Liberty satin having
considerable body though wonderfully
soft and graceful, is preferred by some
fashion autocrats who consider that with
all its supplene-s it retains richness lack
ing in the very light weight satns that
are even newer than the liberty and are
scarcely heavier than crepe or silk nous
seine
Where TIE gown t. little trimmed and
falls in straight, long folds, this richness
and body are desirable, but there are
numerous wedding gown models well
adapted to the more sheer and iilmy ma
terals.
Among these very light weight wedding
gown stuGs not only satin chamense and
the other extremely light sGtins, but chif-
ton, mousseline, sttin Eauze, and other
sheer white stuffs are reckoncd and
beautiful 1lmy gowns are created from
them, usually with an accompaniment of
much hand work and detail in contrast
with the severity Of the satin models.
For informal weddings and for very
girlish brides sheer gowns are especially
appropriate and such gowns are more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

retain the allegiance OF many women. and
all through this season the lowered silk
mousselines and chihons have sold well.
Very soft gace tafIeta. chiffon mossalne
and other light weight silks are worn for
evening, and will be found practical for
summer evening wear, for they arc thin
enough for comfort. and while they lack
the diaphanous beauty Of the sheer stufIs
they retain their own beauty and look bet
ter after having been worn few times
than do tho sheer frocks under the same
conditions.
One OF the cuts shows an evening frock
Of silk mou sseline in peach blossom shade,
with hounces Of lace and with lace frill
headings falling over folded ribbon and
fluttering ribbon bows disposed ar ound
the shirr lines Of the iounces Ribbon
is folded underneath the narrow lace bertha
and the ends are crossed in front, endin z
IN two knots on the bust line
Three frills Of lace form the short sleeves.
and knots Of ribbon matching those on
the skirt and bodice front are set among
ths iaoes on the shoulders. The arrange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

we're all considered distinctly successful,
so they come TO US with the stamp OF Partisan
approval and any one of them can be safely
copied for an Easter or June wedding,
since there il no danger of change in the
fashionable Silhouette radical enough to
make these models out of style.
The long skirt lines are practically n
necessity in tho wedding gown, and many
makers consider a princesse model the
most effective one under the vaporous
floating VEIL but few figures are at their
best in princesse frock, and few dress
makers can turn out really satisfactory
princesse gown. so a bodice and skirt model
is a safer choice.
The surplice front, so much in vogue this
season, appears in a number of the best
wedding gown models and was feature
of the severely simple gown Of liberty