davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
RICH SILVER MINES DISCOVERED.
Nuggets Weighing Three Hundred Pounds
Found at Cobalt, Ontario.

Cobalt Ontario Dec. "a (speciaD-When the
Temiskaning and Northern Railroad was being
surveyed through the practically untravelled for
ests to the north of North Bay, in New-Ontario.
the surveyors found nuggets of silver ore. and
rush of miners and prospectors began Since then
fa bulous finds are being recorded weekly and sew
eral nuggets almost solid, have been found Welgn-
ing as much as three hundred pounds each.
Although less than S50e0} has been spent on min
ing machinery the already shipped together
been valued at several million dollars So far the
Developments of such a nature that II IS I'M
possible to form rough estimate or the
value of the fields. No shaft has been sunk more
than one hundred feet below the surface, and
many of them have not reached depth of even
too busy extracting from the surface.
Competition is extremely keen for the ore. bid
ding commencing soon as It Is on the dump.
Mine owners receive 90 per cent of the silver, as
shown bv the assays, and 60 cents per pound for
the cobalt contents. The nickel, lead and other
minerals paid for according TO their market
value.
In addition the contains large quantity of
arsenic which is valuable asset and often alone
pays for the cost Of mining.
During the last few months dozens OF companies
have been formed for the Development of claims
around this town., and machinery has been ordered
which will ccst thousands of dollars.
A year ago the spot where Cobalt now stands
vas nothing but rirgin forest, practically untrav-
elled 5y any white and absolutely unnhab-
tied The finds Of silver became known and
+noi;sards Aocked 70 the scene until to-day. Co
bait, although less than six months old. is a
prosperous town with several thousand people,
ard IS growing rapidly as any town can
which is several hundred miles from the nearest
point of civilization.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
DIED WHILE PRAYING.
Body of Young Woman, Victim of Consump-
ton. Found Kneeling Beside Bed

Miss Mary Weeks. twenty-seven years old, was
found dead kneeling by the side of the bed in her
room in the basement of No 80 Barrow-st., yester-
day afternoon by Mrs Forshay the tantress
tuberculosis is given the cause by DR.. Conkling
of St Vincents Hospital, who was called m
The house where the young woman died was
owned by Mrs w. D. Waterman, widow or Judge
W d Waterman the time of Mrs. W aterGaIl 5
death a little over a month ago When Judge
Waterman died, about two years ago. Miss Weeks
who was niece of Mrs. Waterman. lert her nome
In Philadelphia to take of her aged aunt After
a time Miss Weeks became i'll, and about SIX weeks
ago was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital When her
aunt was dying the young woman was taken honlf
where although in a sadly weakened condition, she
mInistered the wants Of the aunt in the latter
last moments.
IN Mrs Waterman'S will Il clause beQueatl-
ing portrait Of judge Waterman to a lawyer VINO
was the judges intimate friend Yesterday the
lawyer sent clerk to get the portrait. with Mrs
Forshay the clerk went to the young woman
room to get the picture. They knocked, and OBJ
tanning no response Mrs. Forsbay opened the door
They found Miss Weeks kneeiing by the bedside.
apparently praying.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
SAYS SATAN INSPIRED "CLANsMAN. y
Colored Pastor Vigorously Denounces the
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr

The Rev. 7. Wellington Henderson, pastor Of
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, in
West 25th-st. in his sermon delivered yesterday
morning denounced bitterly the Rev. Thomas
Dixon. jr., and his recent book. The Clansman."
The pastor said;
Early in the month of January the Rev. Thomas
Dixon jr. is going present to the people of this
city that play of his which written under the
inspiration of Satan himself. known The Clans
man" Some of you have read his two books, the
most vile books ever published in America-"The
Leopard's Spots and THE Clansman.' These two
books have done more TO harm the American peo-
pie than any two presented by citizen of
our country.
Not satisfied with the harm done poor and al
most HELPLESS race by the matter which he has
written he has now dramatzed them, and after
having presented the latter play all over the South
he is coming North to try to iniame the minds of
the lower order Of people here against US.
II Dixon had his just reward he would be behind
prison bars to be kept there for the remainder Of
his life because he is a dangerous character.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
STOKES IN TOLLA CASE.
Ne7C-Jersey,s Governor Asks In
formation about Woman's Crime.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Hackensack. Dec. 24-Governor Stokes of
New-Jersey is interested in the Of An
toinette Tolla, and has written to the prosecu-
tor. Mr Koester. of Hackensack asking for in
formation regarding the crime of the woman.
who is under sentence TO be hanged on January
II. The Governor says he has received SO
many letters asking that the woman's death SEN
tence be cOmnuted to life imprisonment that he
has decided to make further investigations Mr..
Rooster will send to the Governor printed rec
ord of the case, but thinks there is no reason to
expect the members of the Board of Pardons,
who a year ago refused to commute the death
sentence of Anna Valentino, to exercise Glenn
ency in this
Caesar Barra, a New-York lawyer, has been
engaged by Italian societies to assist in carry
ing Mrs. Tollas case to the United States Su-
preme Court.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
AMERICAN LOST IN MANcHURIA.

TBv Telegraph The Tribune
Cleveland Dec. A.-The inability of the State
Department at Washington to find Reuben
Hitchcock Morley, of Saginaw. Mich confirms
the belief of his brother, John e. Morley of
Cleveland, that he either has been murdered or
is being held for ransom in the Orient, The
state Department in letter to-day to Mr.. Nor
lev says it has been unable to find his brother
Armed tracers will probably now be sent into
the interior of Manchuria where he was last
heard from
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-Ymk, Sunday, Dec. "a, 1905.

Steamer Caronia CBr). Barr Liverpool December 10
ma Queenstown IL, tha Cunard Steamship
Ltd with SO2 cabin and 6s5 passengers mails
and ndse. Arrived az the Bar 1885 a
Steamer New-York, Roberts. Southampton and Cher
bourg December 10. the American Lane with IOS
cabin and 81 steerage passengers. mails and mdse.
the Bar at 1O;0S . m
Steamer Santiago. Jones. Santiago December and
ana Nassau % 70 James Ward Co with 2S pas
sengerE mails and fndse. Arrived the Bar at SOs
q IN.
steamer BLANCA CBrl. Gruohy. baltimore
.her ~ TO Barber Co. with mdHe in transit Will
ish loading for River Plate
steamer Helios Ger Jansen, Hamburg December A
Shields 9. Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived
at the Bar IL p m. 23d
Steamer Trident (5r3 Innes ST Vincent C V Deem
the Bar S;S0 ~. 23d.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
PORTS.

London Dec g4-sailed, steamer Jupiter tBr). Clark
Nevv-York
oueenstown Dec "a 11;10 a m-Sailed. steamer Cam
pania (BrD War; (from Lverpoo), New York
Dover Dec "a rs . m-Sailed. steamer Pennsylvania
cGer5 Knuth (from Hamburg. New-York via
Boulogne.
Prawie point. Dec 24-Passed. steamers American
CDutch1, Markschlaeger Antwerp for New-Yorlk
statendam (Dutch). Roggeveen, Rotterdam for
New York
Iiverpoo Dec 24-Arrived. steamer Carmania CBr)
Pritchard New York via Queenstown.
Southarnpton Dec "a 1:40 a m-Arrived. steamer
Philadeiphia Mills. New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg Sailed 23d. Atrato (Br).
Stranger. New-York via Colon. Kingston etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
WHITE WINGS FOR CINCINNATI.
UB7 Telegraph to TIE VrteUne.I

LbJ 4e8sEAll @ Tt VEI1sIs'I
Cincinnati. Dec. A-After visiting New York
Washington. Cleveland. Boston and Philadelphia
10 observe the methods OF cleaning streets OF
those cities. Joseph S. Nesve, Cincinnatfs new
Superintendent of Street Cleaning, has decided
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
oRDAINED AT ST. GEORGES.

Georges Protestant Epscopal Church,
dained priest, and John Milton Oaksford deacon, at
ST. Georges church, Rutherfurd Place, Yesterday
morning. There a large congregation The
ordination performed and the sermon preached
by CoadjUtor Bishop Greer.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

that the New-York system is the best and pro-
poses to adopt it in this city. Mr.. Neave says
the streets of Washington are cleaner than those
in New-York but the system used in the metrop-
oils is byr far the best If properly carried out
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25

rreso II and Havana 90 James f Ward Co with 13
malls Arrived the Bar at 1923
q
70 and barbados Il, 10 Booth Co with 10 passengers
,nat1s nd mdse the Bar at II 80 2Sd
Stsamer Chicago City (BT Hunter, Bristol December
and Swansea with mdse TO James Arke & Co Arrived
at the at 1:4o a m -,-,.- . ~.
TToyn ~ Fatardo 10 Arecibo 1S the New-Hork
Io;o Staner me- seguranca oakes. December
t1rogreso II and Havana 20 to James Ward & Co
viii "a passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the
bar Etner a. Hubert tBr) Davies Manaos December i
lanSers mails and mdse Arrived the Bar at IL 80
q stssmec Chicago City CBr). Hunter Decem
her and Swansea s with mdse to James Arkell & Co
Arrived the Bar at 40 a m
steamer Santurce. Martin, Mayaguez December T.
PONCE arroyo Faiardo 10 and AracibO 49, TO the
h-o-TyGirl and Porto Rico Steamship Company with
+ndSa Arrived al the Bar at 1905 a m.
Sabine, Young. Mobile December 49, to Charles
IT WsIiorv & Co nth passengers ana mdse.
% ne southern Pacic Company. with mdse. Passed
Quarantine 0:2O M
Nnrfok 70 the Old Dominion Steamship Company. with
messengers and mdse. Passed Quarantine at 2:26 m
pStea9ar Oneida Curry Philadelphia. 70 William p
se1dT HOOK \ J. Dec "a. $50 m-Wind west. mod
breeze; clear c,,rru,
,.or,.rs F,rny AUST Agiers Uer (Nor). Kits
ac' Auberton Ir) BALTIMORE Colorado (Br) Hull Ter
enca 63r Manchester Sarnia Ger Kingston etc: Liam
daff city C3r) Bristol: Avonmore lbTl Phiadelphia
Trjeks Ger bordeaux; Mae. Punta Gorda.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MrN1ArI-RE ALMANAC

Sunrise 7:22 ABS Moon sets - Moons age 2S
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 6:4olGov. Island 7:0S He'll Gate S:56
PM-Eandy Hook 7:14 Gov Island 1884 Hell Gate S;Z
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
THE CLANSMAN is COMING.

s R.j!s s5 =? 5sf , .'o
n Karnos "A Night English Music Hall
n JswelTs Manikins. Wilfred Clark & Co. others
New-York tribune., 1905-12-25
THE CLANSMAN IS COMING.
METROPOIITAN OPERA HOTSF

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Today. Matinee, at 2-DAS RHEINGOLD Fremstad
Weed, Jacoby; Bursstaller, ROoy, GOritz. Dppel
Ress. Blass, Muhlmann- Cond Hertz.
This Evening S:30-HAENSEIs CND GRETEIA
AbarbaneIl, Alien Homer. Weed; GOritz Cond Franko
Wed. Aft Dec. 81 at 1:3O-DIE WALKUERE. Walker.
Bremstad Homer; BurgsaIler Van ROoy Bass Hertz
Wed. Evg. Dec. q, at S-LELISIR D'AMORE. Sem
brich. Muford: Caruso SCott. Ross. Cond- Vigna.
Thur. Aft. 2S, 1:3O-SIECiFRIED Weed Jacoby.
AIten Van Rooy. Gorz Reiss, Blass. Hertz
Fri. Aft, Dec. % a :3G-GOETTERDA AEMMERJ-NtI.
Nordica Homer. Weed Alien. Ralph. Muford; Burg
staller Blass. NiuhmanI. COnd. Hertz.
Fri Eyg. Dec 90 at S-LA FAVORITA. Walker.
Jomellf; Caruso, Scott Plancon. Bars Cond Vigna
Sat Aft. Dec. 80 at 2-LOHENGRIN. Rappold Weed;
Knote Goritz. Tournet. Mdhlmann- Con. Hertz.
sat. Evg., Dec. 80 pop prices-Performance and
cast will announced later
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28

ing the brain in jagged places. In this critical condition he fingered three days.
 City Marshal George Taylor of Wynne shot and killed John Ev- ans, a negro, Thursday night. The negro was resisting arrest.
 W. !. Keene, a visitor from Mississippi was knocked down and robbed of S65 at Hot Springs Saturday night by unknown par ties.
 Mrs. Jos. Smith of Bay scratch ed one of her fingers on a pin re- gently. Blood poison set in and she had to have the finger ampu- tated.
 For the purpose of putting in a sewerage system and buying the light and water plants, the Jones' boro improvement district will ex- pend S220, ,00O.
 Deputy Sheriff H. c. Cole of Eudora was Shot by d desperate negro whom he was trying to ar rest several days ago, and died from his wounds Thursday. The negro escaped and is still at large.
 Dave Jeans, negro, entered the room of Miss Willie Reeder at Mineral Springs one night recent ly. The negro escaped, but it Is reported that he was later over taken by a possee of citizens and killed.
 Cal Starkey shot and killed a young farmer named Simpson, near Parkin one day last week. Simpson and sister of Starkey s were preparing to get married, to which Starkey objected, and. he shot Simpson.
 A curiosity in the shape of a white rattlesnake is being exhibit ed in Fayetteville by Noe Rae, a farmer at Blackburn. The snake Is perfectly white with the excep- tion of yellow streak that runs the full length of its body on it's back.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
LOG ROLLING ASSOCIATION
Committee Preparing for Annual Meeting in Little Rock the fl
 and 18th of August.

The Little Rock papers state that the committees are arranging for the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Log Rolling Association Tn Little Rock August II and 15, and 1t Is expected that the number of persons who will be in attendance upon the meeting will run into the thousands. The railroads west of the Mississippi river have made a rate of one fare for the round trip, and those east of the Mississippi river a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip.
 The meeting will be for the pur- pose of giving Woodmen of the World an opportunity to become more thoroughly acquainted, and the annual log rollings have al- ways been largely attended. It is expected that a number of drill teams will be present to exemplify the work of the order. The sov- ereign commander, J. c. Root, has sianifed his intention of be- ing present if his health will permit, and others prominent in Woodcraft will also be in attend ance.
 The meetings will be held at Forest Park.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
'DAMPHINO." "

A tall girl named Short long loved a certain big MT. Little, while Little, little thinking of Short, loved a little lass named Long. To make a long story short, Little proposed to Long, and Short longed to be even with Little's shortcomings. So Short, meeting Long, threatened to mar ry Little before long, which caus- ed Little to marry Long. Quer- ry-Did tall Short love big Little less because Little loved Longl
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
YELLOW FEVER IN SOUTH.

Discovery of that which is SUD- posed to be yellow fever in New Orleans has caused much alarm in d number of states. The officers of the Alabama board of heal 1 went to New Orleans and investi- gated two cases, as a result of which they issued an order for quarantine against New Orleans. Similar quarantines were establish ed by Texas, Mississippi and oth- CT states. The New Orleans health officials declined to admit the ex- istence of yellow fever, stating that the facts could not be deter mined until after an autopsy.
 They also insist that even if there are few cases they will soon be disposed of and there is no danger of a general spread of the disease
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
GUNBOAT DISASTER.

One of the boilers on - U. s. Gunboat Bennington exploded HE San Deigo Bay at San Deigo, Cal, last Friday, killing fifty-three persons and seriously iniuring fifty-four others.
 One Arkansas boy, Bert A. Hughes, aged 19, of Clarksville, was killed.
 Floyd Dunklee of Hawes, and William Baker of Fort Smith were among the injured.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
Sickening, Shivering Fits

of ague and malaria, can be re- lieved and cured by Electric Bit ters. This is pure tonic medi- cine of especlal benefit in m alar- ia, fer it eXerts a true curative in- tiuenee on the disease, driving 1t entirely out of the system. It Is much to be preferred to quinine, having none Of this drugs bad af- ter-effects. k. $. Munday of llenretta, Tex, whites; My brother was very low with malar- ial fever and jaGndice. till he took ElectIic Bitters, which saved his life. % cents, guaranteed, at Sturdivant' drug store.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

Freewill Baptists are talking of starting a paper at Pocahontas.
 Elberta peaches are being ship ped in carload lots from De Queen.
 Chancellor George T. Humphres thinks of moving from Salem to Batesville.
 Coal in large quantities has been found three miles south of White ner Madison county.
 A double wedding was publicly solemnized at a Farmers Union picnic near Cabot Thursday.
 The proposed right-of-way for a street ear line from Jonesboro to Nettleton is being surveyed.
 Alex Berger of .Jonesboro is one of the many Arkansans who have gone to Europe for the summer.
 Thirteen carloads of poultry have been shipped from Sloan Springs since March by one firm.
 Russellville will probably have another stock show and agricul- tural product exhibition this fall.
 Shade Taylor living near Even ing Shade was thrown from mule and one of hls legs broken recent ly.
 Bud Brown, q negro, was shot from ambush and perhaps fatally wounded near Opello a few days ago.
 Garland McGee, aged 9, lost n finger by getting his hand caught in paper cutter in the Morrilton Headlight office.
 It is said that S100, 900 worth of zinc ore has been shipped from Marion county during the past eighteen months.
 Wm. Gerig of Philadelphia has bl appointed a division engineer on the Panama canal at salary of s, 750 per annum.
 Abe Whitmell, a negro living near Elgin, cut his wife's throat Thursday morning., seyering the windpipe, but not killing her.
 The Iron Mountain depot at Ar. kadelphia was destroyed by fire about eight o'clock Friday even ing. Some freight and one box car were also burned. The loss is obout S2, ,000.
 A fatal accident occurred in the Monticello cotton mills recently. Carroll Rogers was caught in an elevator and crushed. His skull was cracked in four places and the part on top was torn open, expos
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
WANTS INFORMATION.

To The Newark Journal:
 would like to ask if any of the readers of The Journal can tell me anything of the whereabouts of my brother, John Connally, last heard from at Newport, Arkansas. 1 have written for him but can t find him. Any information would be appreciated. 1 have several relatives there and would be glad to hear from some of them. l lived at Paroquet 13 years ago and would like to see the old home again.
 like this country fine for farm ing, though wheat was almost a complete failure this year.
 want to speak a word for The Journal. l think it is an up-to- date paper. l am 8 son of Jim Connally, who practiced medicine there If years ago. He was we'll known in Newark.
 Hoping to get an answer l re- main, yours truly,
 RICHARD CoNNALY. Lloyd, Tex, July 21, 1905.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
 Offered by Craig & Henderson.

No. 5. So acres Big Bottom land ? miles from Newark; 60 acres in cul- tiyation, 3 acres in alfalfa grows bale of cotton to the acre.
 NO. 37. } acres incest residence property in north part of town; good well and garden on place.
 55. Ito acre farm 3 miles north of town, l40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres good timber, no rocks, room log house and 1 room frame house, good well, and nice young orchard.
 NO. 30. 529 acres fine bottom land; mile river front on Black river; BOG acres under fence; 200 acres fine cane land; valuable white oak timber on land.
 No. 3l. Block of incest residence property in Newark, near schoo building.
 No. P. Block nice residence prop erty in west side Newark, l block from school building.
 No. 42. 10 acres tlmbered land 3 mi north of Newark; good hill land anG nice location for small fruit farm.
 NO. B. Block residence property in north part of town; so bearing apple trees on place; choice residence prop erty
 6. 70-acre farm with DO acres clear ed, good 3-room house with stone chimney. and good well and barn; also , room house; grows half bale of cot ton per acre; , miles north of town.
 No. 3S. 10 acres timbered land or Village creek, , miles from Newport. fine land; valuable white oak timber on place.
 43. 360 acres good bottom land, 280 acres in timber; so acres in timothy; good room house; good barn and out buildings; good orchard; 100 acres in pasture; improvements good; located 3 miles from Newark; d fine stock farm. Price five thousand dollars.
 45. room house and l acre land in north edge of city, at bargain.
 46. 3 acres nice residence property in north edge of city; beautiful loea. tion, and genuine bargain.
 D 1000 acres fine river bottom land on Black river, lying on both sides ot railroad; over POO acres in cultivation: 100 acres in pasture; good timber, : mics river front, railroad station and switch on place, all good farming lanG and has natural drainage, fine for cot. ton, and would make as fine stock farm as any of it's size in the South.
 NO. 69. Fine bottom farm of 11C acres, on White river, six miles from Newark and 3! miles above Jackson. port: so acres in cultivation; good foul room house, good barn and other out buildings, and orchard of 100 trees fine land and will grow bale of cottor or - bushels corn per acre, and is only halfmile from school house.
 No TO- Good 4-room house and si> acres of land, all in cultivation, ont mile west of Newark; fine location fol nice home and good poultry or fruit farm; good water, and small orchard.
The Newark journal., 1905-07-28
Greatly In Demand.

Nothing is more in eemand than a me dicin9 that meets modern re- quirements for blood and sys- tam cleanser, such as Dr. Kings New Llfe Pills. They are just what you noed to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. Prlce p cents at Sturdivant's drug store.