davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
KILLED BY 25-FooT FALL.
Tackle Breaks and Iron Worker Drops to
Death n Brooklyn.

Czs man was killed and another seriously injured
b. falling twenty-five feet with platform OF a
FIRE escape which they were hosting at Industrial
School 80. :, 40. Gss Atlantic-ave Brooklyn. yes
terday afternoon
Joseph Baker, an iron worker. OF Fulton-st- and
hectOrd-aVe.. died before the arrival Of an am
bulauce surgeon. Thomas King. Of No 10 Flatbush-
ave, was taken 30 81 Aarys Hospital with q
broken leg and internal injuries.
The men were riding on the iron platform which
"a n0sted by q steam derrick The tackle. which.
= vas said, had been put IL place by the men them
selves, gave way the TOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
COULDN'T HELP KILLING HIM.
New-Yorker, Whose Automobile Ran Down
Croatian, Relieved of AL Blame.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

P1ttsburg. July 13.-T F. Sinclair. Of New-YorE
whose automobile ran down and killed Andrew
Najsel Croatian, recently at Springdae, was re-
Neved OF all blame at the coroners inquest held to-
day the verdict being accidental death" It was
satisfactorily proved that the machine was moving
slowly at the time, and that the movements Of the
man who was killed were entirely unexpected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
couNrRY PRODUCE MARKgrs.

New-Y0Fk. July 70 1895.
REANS AND PEAS-Incai tobbing trade continues
vey light but exporters showing fair interest especially
IN red kidney and for all varieties
arm Red kidney al out &c higher other beans
higher We quote; beans, EarTow. ehoica, per bush.
81 40RS3 as medium 81 2s 4S2 rs; pea. s75zQ
90; kidney 0aMS3 To- white kidney. 5oD
S. S. do black turtle soup 50 oaSa IS; do yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
STRIKE AT HOTEL BELMONT SETTLED.

VA. inside work at the Hotel Belmont. which
vss -4yeo Tor several weeks. owing = strike
49,. ssunaeo yesterday. the strike having been
a. y arbitration The strike was ordered on
DR. contracts OF Efamhall. Deane & Co.. and
-sN Esut d Maneuse. including the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo July 12-E11oUR arm WHEAT Spring quiet;
No Northern 81 124. CORN strong: yellow s2c:
No corn 61e OATS quiet; No white SIC; No
mixed 34sc RYE duh; No ? Tic asked Canal freighs
steady.
chscagn. July 1S-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentins ufst ard st<a,
with prices practically uuchaugs5 sreay
former rates Tar ruled steady quiet unchanse
We quote.
G6ic
TAR-s5
RoSTN-Counon good strained. 81 5Os = 81 eov =.
g 90 o. - e5; II 81 I5 81 80; K s. co. u "a Toi ".
s. 50: " G. s. 10s W ". s. 40
STOCK ON HAND
5oslu JOS
Charleston. July 15.-TURPENTINE ana ROsN-
Nothing doing
Savannah Juiy 13-TURPENTTNE aru. 5T1ls: sales.
ESQ hbls; L4ss shipments SCI ROSIN Arm;
$50 bbls; -sceipts. 74ss shioments s8L R0sIN h-ms
sales. 1896 bbss receipts 2s3 shipments. 1891 uOtes
A.. 3 c So So 42A. z. E. So 10 G. SO so. II.
SO co. SO 90 K -. III. 81 %. n. s. 10; " G. 81 30
". 81 20
London July 3-TURPENTTNE-Sptrlts 4as Cd
ROSIN-Amsrican. strained. 9s. DO fine. rs ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
yestar


4sToO exchange 164d: receipts 10000 bags: shipments
for thu United States 600 bags shipments for Europe
1000 bags stock, 1s2 600 bags santos-Coree market
quiet; Santos $500 receipts. "a
stock. $4,000 bags. Hamburg-Cofee market opened
unchanged TO 4 pig higher; at $50 AGA
higher; N L higher; sales
bags Havre-Conee market opened = franc higher at
Il N months u higher months unchanged:
5 unchanged 4 franc higher: D II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
Steamboats,.
AND POINTS IN
r. ID 6 It Cd M

BO 8 U Cd ~ 7 NEW F ETsEsT D
FzII. RIVER LINE Newport. Faii River.
al Eastern and Northern Points. Leave Pier - n R.
ST. week days and SUNDAYS. $50 p N
Stry PRISCILLA and PURITAN Orchestra each
PROVIDENCE LINE. -ovidencs. Boston. Eas
North Leave Pier n. R.
only at P NJ. Strs- PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM
Orchestra each
new BEDFORD LINE sor New Bedford. Cottage CITY
and Nantucket Pier 40 n R.. q.
week days only, al 600 P " Strs- MAINE and NEW
HAMPSHIRE
NORWICH LINE for New London, Block Island Nor
wien Stoningtou. Watch Hill Narragalsetu Pier,
Worcester East North. I've 40 R., q.
Garrison St. week days only, $500 P NJ CITY Oh
LOWELL. ara CHESTER ". CHAPLIN
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Springfield ana
North week days. RICHARD PECK Tvs Pier %.
E, r. 2:45 P n. G5ot s1sL ST. p F., 500 p n.
Steamer CITY OF Pier f. r, roo
Ynfdnfght sundays. str RICHARD PECK Per e.
ID III $50 A NJ 31st ST. A. II,
turn due York S-45 p II.
Tickets stateruoms all Lines a. Park Place 26l.
g73 1888 and 1884 Broadway . Union So. is2 Fifth
Ave Columbus Ave- 273 W. I25th 81. 2I9s 50 ave.
and at Piers So and $50 Fulton and $40
Broa 1way. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14

at the Hotel Belmont Among the trades involved
in the strike the metal polisherS sheet metal
workers, coppersmiths and machintsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
TROY G0Rlg

str CITY OF Troy CT Saratoga Leave Pier "a West
10th 81, Daily lexceDI saturday, P. N
SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH ALBANT-
Direct connection a Troy With al points
5earclight display.
81 Booklet
EXCURSION TROY. $3.50. SARATOGA. $3.50
LAKE GEORGE. $3.50. WILMINGTON. VT. s.. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
PEOPLES ll7IE

=
Hudson River by SearChlight
Steamer g. W MORSE odd dates July. dates
August. and ADIRONDACK. leave Pier No. 80, " r.
foot Canal ST. s 2 NJ, and West I29th ST. at $50
p. NJ weekdays and sundays. Direct connection az
Albany with express trains Saratoga. Lake George
Lake Champaign Adirondack Mountains. Thousand
Islands Niagara FAILS Sharon Springs and all North
ern Eastern Orchestra
ers. Automobiles carried Timetable and excursions
book free Beautiful Hudson by Searchlig hJ-' LOG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14

Stock in Havre. 2502 600 bags OF which 6S7 600 are
razilian. against 2516000 and 10000 respectively.
st week.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE

In order to keep up with the proceedings of the Arkansas Leg
 islature. send in your subscription at once for the Arkansas Gazette. Weekly edition three month 25cts. Daily three months sndscr iption costs only $1.95. The Gazette has trained reporters in each branch of the Legislature and will report the proceedings accurately each day. The Gazette is the States leading and largest news paper, ten pages daily and twenty- four to thirty-two pages each Sun day. The Gazette contains all the news of the world furnished by the Associated Press. All the news of Congress, all the news of Russo-Japanese war: accurate and complete reports of the cot ton, stock and grain markets. The proceedings of the State Supreme Court; the news of the State House all he news of Arkansas. furnished by correspondents in every part of the State. The Sunday Gazette contains features of special interest to the ladies. All the society news of the State :; Ida Innerly's letter on the Four Hundred of New York Mary Deans fashion letter; Franklin Fyles' dramatic letter. An excel lent story by well-known writers, each one complete. All the news of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and many other interesting and timely articles.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
NEGROES FIRED UPON.

Helena, Feb. 24.-A crew of section hands going from Helena to Coolidge's crossing, about five miles west of here, were fired up- on by a gang of employees at the levee camp of J. ". Powell at about Il o'clock last night and one man was killed and two others wounded.
 The negroes who were working under Section Foreman Lee Miller had been to Helena for supplies and were returning to their sec tion when the trouble occurred. Just as they passed the levee camp, so they say, they were fired upon without warning. They sprang from the car and returned to Hell ena. The foreman secured officers and returned to camp. One of the negroes whose name is Mingo Valley, was found to be seriously wounded, being shot through the head. He was brought to Helena on the hand car, and died about noon tOdaU
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

plans adopted by the New Orleans convention and which were rati- fled by the Little Rock convention on the Dist instant.
 In conclusion, 1 desire to call attentintion to the fact that since the New Orleans convention cot ton has advanced S7.50 per bale. 1 do not think l overstate the sit nation when I say that all we have to do is to stand firm, carry out the plans and specifications of the New Orleans convention, reduce the acreage 9 per cent in 1905, diversity our crop, withhold cotton from sale as per the plans of the New Orleans convention, and in 8 short while we will be able to show a complete verifcation of the fact that unqualified success Is ours, and to further be enabled to stamp an eternal travesty upon the as- sertions of our enemies that our efforts can result in nothing but failure.
 My address is Chickalah, Yell county, Arkansas, and 1 will be glad to correspond with any and all persons interested in this move ment and who have for their ob- iect desire to see that an honest price is paid for the product of the farmers labor.
 B. H BURNETT, Pres. Ark. Cotton Association.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
ARKANSAS,COTT0N RAISERS
Are Urged by President of the State Association to Reduce
 The Acreage.

President B. H. Burnett of the Arkansas Cotton Association has issued the following statement to the farmers of Arkansas
 To the People of Arkansas.
 AS the time for planting the cot ton crop of 1905 is drawing near, and, in obedience to the wishes of the Cotton Association of Arkan- sas, formed in this city yesterday, 1 deem 1t one of my duties, as president of the Arkansas Cotton Association, to say to all parties who may be interested in the suc- cess of this movement, that 1t was the consensus of opinion of the best thought of the convention held at New Orleans, January 24, p and 26, that in order to secure better price for the crop of cot ton now on hand and unsold, as we'll as the cgop of 1905, that all parties who now hold and control cotton should keep same from sale until the price offered should reach 10 cents. It was also the opinion of that convention that in order to bring to and maintain the price of cotton at the point where it ac- tually belongs and to secure the objects for which the New Orleans convention was called that all par ties should reduce the cotton acre. age at least 9 per cent of that of last year, if not more.
 In many of the counties of the state complete organizations have been effected and are thoroughly in touch with this great movement. There are, however, some coun- ties which have no organizations whatever, and to these l desire to especially urge that they organize immediately, subscribe to the rec concentrations of the New Orleans and Arkansas conventions and be- come and be part and parcel of this great movement that will en- able the man who follows the blow and uses the hoe to receive an honest price for his labor. Within the next few days I will send to the county judges of all the counties the necessary data re- lating to this movement, so that each township chairman may re- ceive same upon application to the county judge of his county. and it will be my pleasure as we'll as my duty to come to any county not organized and present the plan of this association and organize said county, so as to accord with the
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
 Offered by Craig & Henderson.

No. 1. 80 acres good land l m from Newark, on railroad; 40 acres cleared; 23 in cultivation good bottom land and bargain.
 No. ,. so acres good bottom land 1 miles NE. Newark; half subject to overflow, balance above highwater; 40 acres in cultivation. Fine land and a bargain.
 No 10. 40 acres good timber land miles from Newark; would make fine cotton land
 No. 15. l60 acres fine land in the famous Big Bottom country; makes a bale of cotton and 75 to 100 bushels of corn to the acre. Fine farm and in d few years will be worth 16 thousand dollars, but if taken at once can be bought for about half that amount. No. Is 100 acres fine Big Bottom farming land; POO acres in cultivation; i houses on place; makes q bale of cot ton to the acre. We'll improved farm and agenuine bargain if taken at once.
 No. 2l. 279 acre farm adjoining ParoQHet 10 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in pasture; one Groom frame and one 2-room box house on place. Good well, two pumps, three barns, two good orchards of 30 bearing trees; land not in cultivation has good tim ber
 No. 24. % acres half mile north of Newark, l5 acres in cultivation; excel lent location for truck or poultry farm.
 No. 9. Il acres half mile north of town: good Groom house. barn, orch ard, good out buildings and two wells.
 56. 160 acre farm with 10 improved good orchard of 300 trees, good room frame house and good barn; everlast- ing spring.
 50. 10 acres in northeast part of town, all under good fence; good } room box house with brick fiues; good well Of water, barn, garden; orchard Of - bearing trees of apples; also pears, peaches and grapes
 6l. 440 acres l mile north of Paro- -quet; 140 acres Tn cultivation; 250 acres under fence; pastures, of 100 acres and l of 10 acres; Broom and 3-room 1ouses, good barns, pumps and plenty of water; three-fourths mile of river front: ferry landing on place; makes three. .fourthS to bale of cotton and 40 to 60 bushels of corn per acre. Price fifty-hve hundred dollars.
 No. 62. New groom house with good barn and snokehouse, fine water and all modern conveniences, located two blocks from school building, and near Baptist church. One of the most desirable locations in town, and will be sold at bargain.
 NO. 26. 40 acre farm, 80 acres in cultivation; good timber on land not in cultivation; three Broom houses. good we'll and spring, 2t acre orchard. Located miles north of Newark, mile from Black River Academy, mile from church and in good neighborhood Small creek runs through the farm.
 NO. 2. One block beautiful resi-. -dence lots just north of school build. ing. Very desirable property and a bargain.
 NO. 39. 40 acres tim Der land miles southwest of Oil Trough store, good white oak timber; Price S60,
 Craio- X F
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

Sam Hankins formerly of Brink ley fell from a bridge on which he was at work near Brooklyn, Ill, i, and sustained injuries from which he died in few hours.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

NO. 5. 80 acres Big Bottom land ? miles from Newark; 50 acres in cul- tivation, 5 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.
 55 160 acre farm miles north of town, 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres good timber, no rocks, room log house and room frame house, good well, and nice young orchard.
 No. 28. b acres fine Big Bottom land, mile and half from Newark all in cultivation: makes bale of cotton per acre.
 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 OF land
 No. 31. Block of incest residence property in Newark, near schoo building.
 No. g. Block nice residence prop erty in west side Newark, block from school building.
 NO. F. 10 acres numbered land 3 mi north of Newark; good hill land and 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.
 63. 70-acre farm with 50 acres clear ed good Broom 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. 40 acres timbered land on Village creek, } miles from Newport, fine land; valuable white oak timber on place.
 43. 360 acres good bottom land, 280 acres in timber; 80 acres in timothy: good room house; good barn and out buildings; good orchard; 100 acres in pasture; improvements good; located miles from Newark; fine stock farm. Price five thousand dollars.
 45. room house and l acre land in north edge of city, at bargain.
 46. acres nice residence property in north edge of city; beautiful loca. tion, and genuine bargain.
 IS. so acres in the manganese belt, miles northwest of Cushman; ;healthy location; springs in abundance.
 49. 10 acres timbered land miles north of Batesville in the manganese belt; soil rich from mineral.
 50. acres fine residence property in north part of town; blocks from school building; fine orchard of about D bearing trees; nice location.
 52. HOO acres fine river bottom land on Black river, lying on both sides of railroad; over POO acres in cultivation; 100 acres in pasture; good timber, 3 miles river front, railroad station and switch on place, all good farming land and has natural drainage, fine for cot. ton, and would make as fine stock farm as any of its size in the South.
 5. 240 acres fine land in the famous Big Bottom country, half mile from Newark; makes bale of cotton and 50 to 100 bushels corn per acre; ? acres in alfalfa yielding to tons per aore every year.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
OBSERVER.

Arch Wilkins, son of John Wil- kins, near Mingo, was trying to fire gun with match, in place of cap last Tuesday. The gun failed to fire, and he endeavored to pick the match head out of the tube, when the gun was discharged and the powder blew back in his face. His eyes were seriously in- jured, and it is feared that he will lose sight in one completely.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
THOSE RELIGIOUS DEBATES
Observer Tells of Some of the Good Things" Accomplish
 ed by Them.
Editor The JournaI:

Editor The Journal:
 The writer read what you had to say, in a recent issue of The Journal. in regard to the "relig- ious" debate that took place at Newark recently, and heartily agrees with you on every word that you said and am sorry you did not say more.
 There are two primary causes for these religious debates; first, bigotry and egotism; second, selhshness and desire for world ly gain; and the secondary causes are local and too numerous to mention.
 First, these bigots not caring at all for the harmony of the vicin- ity, and not needing the dictates of Gods teachings of peace and love, seek to rivet their indiyid- ual views and doctrines on a peo- pie by challenging others to de- bates, each one being so egotistl- cal and self-conceited as to believe that he is stronger mentally than his antagonist, and can pull his doctrine out ahead, and tear down that of his adversary, whether 1t be right or wrong. They remind your writer of that familiar quo- tation, what fools these mortals be.
 Secpnd, some preachers of not very high ideals, observing the harmony and progress of some other pastor and his flock, or sec ing the usefulness of some bright preacher because of his goodness and ability, or observing the lack of enthusiasm in his own flock, be- cause of his lack of goodness and ability, seeks to tear down the prospects of his contemporary, and build up his own losses by drawing his contemporary into q debate and wrangle. And being so full of egotism as to believe that he is stronger than his con- temporary, and thinking that the people will flock to him because of his deep learning and oratory, when he really doesn't possess the elements of either. Thus he IS trying to build up a tower out of the ruins of those that fall beneath his designs and ambitions. Wars and massacres for the advance ment of religion, and religious debates for the advancement of some preachers publicity and popularity, are things that should have passed out when civilization first made its advent into the world, and we do hope the good people of our twentieth century thoughts and ideals will sit down on any further displays of bigotry and egotism along this line.
 Your writer witnessed strife and discord, the destruction of good union Sunday school, and the final downfall of two churches in one village from the effects of ''relig- ious" debates and strife between preachers of not very high ideals.
 The churches in which they hold membership should try them for conduct unbecoming a minis ter, and should get pastor more worthy of his calling to lead them in the future, if they wish to keep abreast with the times and reach their coveted goal.
 OBSERVER.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
For Pain
Take a Dr. Mile S Anti=Pain Pill, and the Pain will dis appe ar Like
 Magic.

Not by paralyzing the nerves and glands, like opium. morphine, cocaine, and other dangerous drugs. but by in- creasing the natural secretions.
 This action is obtained a result of modern discoveries in medicine. making it possible to relieve pain without bad after-e effects.
 You can safely depend upon Dr. Miles Anti-P Pain Pills to relieve and cure such pains as Neuralgia. Headache, Stomach- ache, Menstrual Pains, Rheumatism, Backache. Toothache, etc.
 They will also, by their calming act ion on the nerves almost instantly re- lieve such distressing feelings as Dig ziness, Car Sickness, Indigestion, Irri- liability, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, etc.
 Not merely do they relieve, but they also absolutely cure, because by perse- vering in their use. you do away with the cause.
 Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills are guar anteed that first package will benefit. or your money back. Never sold in bulk.
 'I am thankful for the good Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills have and arc doing me. Ever since the. war havs had spells of severe throbbing head ache, caused by catarrh, until six years ago, l began taking Anti-Pain Pills. lle oIiy Icilltuy tudl SNSl 6dNo me relief. Since then I have not had one hard attack, because l take Pill and 1t oyercomes the difficulty. GEO. SAUNDERS. Greensburg. Ind.
 FREE % Write to os us If for mc.s Free artpl Trial Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank Our Specialist will diagnose your. case, tell Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,. LABORATORIES, ELKHART. IND.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

SG~enteen tramps were arrested one day recently at Paragould and put to work on the streets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-04
ASSISTED WITH AUTOMOBILE.
Lady in Durham, Failing From Street
Car, Was Taken TO Her Home
by Mr.. Leonard. Of Raleigh.

Mr. ChaS. II. b. Leonard, assistant
postmaster, returned to Raleigh Mon
day morning in his automobile from
Durham. While there Mr.. Leonard
happened to be near the spot where a
painful and dangerous accident occur
ed to Mrs. j. III. Allen, of Durham.
The Durham Sun gives the following
account of the accident:
Mrs. j. Fl. Allen, in returning home
last night, on the street cars, receiv-
ed a fall that was very painful and
may yet be attended by results more
serious than thought for. The ear
stopped at Five Points, and in follow
ing the crowd in getting off, she had
barely put her foot to the ground be-
fore the car moved off. She was
thrown to the brick pavement in a
sudden manner, and her left ankle was
terribly twisted and sprained and her
hip also received a twist and the force
of the fall. She was unable to move.
"Mr. Leonard, of Raleigh, who was
here on a visit with his automobile,
happened to be present, and he and
some young men, whose names we
have been unable to get, assisted Mrs.
Allen, and she was carried home in
the automobile and medical aid rem
dered as soon as possible.
Today Mrs. Allen is suffering very
greatly, indeed agony, and the physi-
clans attending her are unable at this
time to determine what the extent her
injury or what will be the result"