davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-22
FIVE WIRE FENCE
 LAW FOR JACKSON.
Act of Legislature Applies to Sec tion of County East of Cache River and West of the
 White River.

Following is the textof the act Awhich&declares the fve-wire- 91e~~e4a be a lawful fence in Xacks jn cocnty:
 Set ion 1. fMat a fence made of posts firmly set in the ground not more than sixteen (16) feet apart and five (5) feet high, with five strands of fence wire fas- tened thereto, the first or bottom wire to be not more than sixteen
 (16) inches above the ground; the second wire to be two (2) feet above the ground; the third wire to be thirty-two (32) inches above the ground; the fourth wire to be forty-four (44) inches above the ground, and the fifth wire to be fifty (50) inches above the ground, shall be lawful fence in Jackson county, except in that portion of Jackson county east of the center of Cache river and west of White river, that is, that such fence shall be lawful fence on all lands between Cache river and White river lying in Jackson county.
 Sec. 2. That all hogs found running at large within the boun- diary of above mentioned terri tory and trespassing on lands enclosed by wire, plank, rails or any other kind of fence shall be subject to the same penalties and treated in the same manner as stock trespassing within any other lawful enclosure as pro- .vided by the laws of this state. Sec.t3. That any stock found trespassing within the above mentioned territory enclosed by the above described lawful fence shall be subject to the same pen alties and treated in the same manner as stock trespassing within any other lawful enclos- ure as provided by the laws of this state.
 Sec. 4. Be it further enacted that all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act are here by repealed and this act shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-22

Are your clothes faded? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 OF. package, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-22
CLOTHING

For men and boys fit for a king to wear. See the hobby styles at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 92btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-22
GOVERNOR DAVIS
 GOES TO TEXAS.

Little Rock, April 21. Gov. Davis left last night for Calves ton, where he will deliver an ad- dress Saturday at the old set tiers reunion. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Charles Jacobson met the govnrnor at Texarkana this morn ing, accompanying him to Gal weston. N
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-22
MATCH FACTORY
 FOR GAINESVILLE.

Little Rock, Apirl 21. Infor- nation reaches Little Rock that northern capitalists are figuring on the establishment of a match factory at Clarksville, which will be the first west of Indiana. The capital stock is S75,000 of which $50,0O0 has heen sub- scribed, and $25, 1000 is home capital. It is said to be a cer- tainty.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-22

tribe are very proud athe honor conferred upon one ottheir most popular members.
 MT. Sink is in everysav capa- ble and worthy and we predict for him a most successtu admin istration of the highssa office within the gift of the Red Men of Arkansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
CALLED AS SUCCESSOR
TO CHIEF OF POLICE
C. H. HENRY AGAIN AMusEs
SQUAD OF PATROLMEN
Visits Central Station and instructs
Officers to Prepare for His New
Role When Hammel Retires, AS
serting Head of Department Is
His Controlling Star

C. H. Henry, the self-appointed sue
cessor to Chief of Police Hammel, ap-
peared again at the police station yes
terday afternoon and began his instruc-
tions to the men where he had left off
the previous night.
He says that William A. Hammel is
his controlling star and fate has forced
his career to follow close behind that
of the retiring chief.
when Billy turned in his resigna-
tion," said Henry to squad of police
men, 81 received the call to fill his
place at once, while the retiring chief
is making preparations to be elected
sheriff of the county.
"Of course when Hammel gets tired
of the sheriff's job 1 will resign as head
of the police department and again step
into his shoes"
Henry says he does not expect to
survive the present chief, as his life is
influenced by Hammers strong charac-
ter. He was ordered put out Of the sta
ton by a policeman under threat OF
arrest If he dared return again.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottl, Sent FREE BY Nail

Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, fulhils every wish IN
promptly cuins Kidney. bladder and uric
acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in
the back. It corrects Inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing II, or
bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day and to get UP many times
during the night. The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect Of Swamp Root is soon
realized 1t stands the highest for It's
wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases.
swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything, but If you have kidney, liver,
bladder or uric acid trouble you will find
II just the remedy you need.
If you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists In fifty
cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have
sample bottle OF this great Kidney
remedy. Swamp-Root. and book that
tells all about II and It's great cures, both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr
Kilmer & Co. Blnghamton, N. Y. when
writing be sure to mention that you read
this generous offer in the Los Angeles
Daily Herald. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bot
tie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
FORMER POLITICIAN is
ARRESTED AFTER FIGHT

Joseph Romero, formerly a well
known politician, resisted arrest last
night at Main and Temple streets. and
forced three policemen to engage him
In a fight before submitting. PATROL
man Oker advised him TO go home but
he refused to obey and is said to have
started a fight with Oker. Patrolmen
Murphy and McCann came to Oker,s
assistance and Romero was taken to
the station and charge Of lntoxica-
ton placed against him. He was later
released on bail
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
ARREST TOURIST ON
CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS

With a golf bag filled with sticks on
his back. and pair of field glasses in
one hand and a fish gaff In the other,
ID. b, Wiley was ushered before the
desk sergeant at the police station
last night on a charge of intoxication.
Wiley said he had been living at the
Nadeau hotel since Saturday. but de-
cided to move yesterday afternoon. Be
ing unable to find a rooming place at
once. Wiley says he started to drink all
the whisky in town. but aseertained
too late that some one was smuggling in
a fresh supply whenever his back was
turned. He will be arraigned this morn
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
FRANCIS MURPHY HAS
RECLAIMED HIS HEALTH
Noted Apostle Of Temperance Reoov-
eers From Dangerous illness Last
ing Many Weeks

Francis Murphy, the great apostle of
temperance, has regained his health.
Yesterday Mir. Murphy went down town
for the first time since he was taken i'll
many weeks ago. His cordial hand
shake and CHEEKY smile were welcomed
by many of Mr.. Murphys friends. II
am feeling fine" said the temperance
man. 1 expect to take up my work
again early in October. My friends
have all been good to me during my
Illness and want to thank them.'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
The Pacific Electric Railway

spendthrift until October 2, when he
will again put in his appearance to ar
range for his dash across the country
at mile a minute speed.
"Scotty," when he stepped aboard
the train which was to take him to
Barstow, was minus his $100 red neck
tie, which is now one of the treasures
in the souvenir collection of Miss Maude
Eschman at the Angelus.
"Scotty" entered the corridor Of the
hotel last night short time before his
departure. Miss Eschman remarked to
a friend that nothing would give her
more pleasure than to become the own
er Of the flaming yard of silk. "Scotty''
overheard the remark united the neck
scarf and presented it to the young
woman with his compliments, following
which he made his way to the grill
room with a party of friends for one
last round of pleasure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
BENNINGTON ENGINEER
RETICENT AS TO TRAGEDY Y
Says Until Inquiry Is Ended He
viii Not Talk of the
EXPLOSION

Chief Engineer w. E. Phuger of the
gunboat Bennington arrived yesterday
at the Hollenbeck and will remain in
Los Angeles for three weeks. Phuger
was one of the victims of the explosion,
though he was fortunate enough to es-
cape with no worse injuries than
scalded limbs and sprained ankles.
"After the inquiry is over may have
something to say regarding the explos-
ion." said Phuger last evening. Until
then 1 will make no statement"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
WILL TAKE ORPHANS ON
ALL-DAY TROLLEY TRIP
Treat Is Promised Children by Man.
ager Pierce of Balloon Route
Excursion Bureau

C. M. Pierce of Hollywood, manager
of the Balloon route excursions, expects
to give midsummer outing to six hun
dred orphan children of Los Angeles on
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. All children of Los Angeles Or
phan institutions will be invited to
leave. the station at Fourth and Broad
way at 8 o'clock for an all-day trolley
ride.
Stops will be made at Paul de Long
pres residence at Hollywood. and at
Santa Monica, where the children will
be shown the camera obscura. Lunch
wilt be served at Playa del Rey. plunge
baths enjoyed at Redondo while a
ride on the Venice miniature railway
and a trip on the Ocean Park roller
coaster viii be enjoyable features.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
THROWS CARPENTER
OUT OF HIS OFFICE
Contractor Resents Being CaIeI q
Thief and Strikes Theodore
Dunlap

In an alteration yesterday between
Contractor r. N. Lambert and Theo-
dore Dunlap, a carpenter, in the form
er's office in the Braly building, Dunlap
was knocked down and out. The trouble
grew out of Dunlap's demand for pay,
which Mr.. Lambert refused on the
ground that Dunlap had not finished
his work. Mr.. Lambert says he offered
to pay Dunlap If he would get an order
from Mr.. Lambert's superintendent,
showing that the work was finished.
On Mr.. Lamberts refusal, according
to the statements of both men, Dunlap
called the contractor a thief. Mr.. Lam
bert resented this and threw Dunlap
out of the office. Dunlap applied for
warrant for Lambert's arrest yesterday
but we went to the attorneys office too
late. He says he will try again this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
MOTHER ABANDONS BABY
AT ENTRANCE TO STORE
Care of Police Matron Pend
inq Investigation

With Officer Boyd as a front guard
and Patrolman Murray as a rear
guard, the automobile patrol wagon
rushed to the Broadway Department
store yesterday afternoon and took
aboard the youngest prisoner that has
graced the new machine-a six weeks
old baby.
During the morning little child in
a go-cart was left by an unidentified
woman near the Fourth street entrance
of the store. Up to noon the clerks
took turns in amusing the infant, but
as Thursday is a half holiday the child
was left in care of the janitor, expect
ing the mother to call for the child
When the closing hour arrived the po-
lice were notified and the police ma
tron is caring for the child.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
"MoNEY IN ENVELOPE" GAME
COSTS WOMAN JUST $40

Slight of hand performance with an
envelope Wednesday afternoon cost
Mrs. D. A. Williams of 904 San Pedro
street $40. An unidentified man entered
Mrs Williams store and asked her to
give him $40 bill to send in a letter
for some silver that he had laid on the
counter. Mrs. Williams passed the bill
an envelope as his hand was injured.
She. did so, and then counted the silver.
Finding only 1915 she asked for the bill
or the deficient amount. The man
passed over an envelope. Mrs. Will
liams looked in the envelope when the
man had gone but found he had given
her different envelope.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
JAPAN'S TERMS
ARE RECEIVED.
cortInred rrom Pnre onc.


! Continued From Pare Ose.
grant Of fishing rights in Siberia north
ward from vladivostok. The relin
duishment to Japan of the Russiai
warships interned in neutral ports
Finally. a limitation in the nava
strength of Russia in far eastern
waters
viii Reply Monday
AS a whole. these terms are regarded
as exceedingly hard in the eyes Of the
Russians. In addition TO the two prin.
cipal conditions which cannot be ac.
cepted under M. Whites Instructions
those relating to Russian naval power
in the far east and the granting OF
fishing rights upon the Russian littoral
are considered particularly offensive,
and of such humiliating character as
to be inadmissib1e
The Japanese, on the contrary, as
Baron Komura announced at the con-
ference today. consider them moderate,
contending they only represent fair
compensation for the expenses of the
war and the victories they have
achieved on land and sea, their sole
purpose being to attain the objects for
which they have fought. the spoils
claimed being only such as they are
legitimately entitled to as the result
of their successes.
The Russian plenipotentiaries, as
coon as the Japanese terms were in
their hands, called five expert dele
gates attached to the mission and
spent the whole afternoon in the con-
sfderation of the terms. Meantime
the conditions had been placed in
cipher and cabled to the czar with NJ.
Whites personal explanation.
1t is hoped that a reply will be re-
ceived from the emperor tomorrow,
in which case NJ. Witte expects to
have. the Russian response ready by
but it is not unlikely that
Saturday, being the first anniversary
of the birth of the czarevitch, the pre-
sentation of the reply will be deferred
until Monday.
The Japanese plenipotentiaries mani
fest not the slightest annoyance at the
of a few days delay. They
realize how serious the issue is and
are perfectly willing to give their
Russian colleagues ample time for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
CANNOT CHECK
T. FEvER'S SPREAD
Continued from Page One,

will not be able to make any an
houncement of the details of the cam
paign until Sunday. One of the de-
tails of the plan will, it is understood,
be an inspection, not only of every
house, but of every room in the city.
In connection with this work DIR.
White took occasion today to say that
he had less interference from poll
ticians in New Orleans than he had
ever met with before.
One of the curious incidents of the
day was an incipient strike of the
employees of the citizens sanitary de-
partment. 1t occurred in the Thir-
teenth ward. Heretofore there have
been as many men applying for jobs
as could be taken care of. They were
glad to work for $1.5O day. The Thir-
teenth ward force. however, believed
it was entitled to a raise. They
struck for 81. The citizens committee
refused to pay more and new force
was engaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
ADDS 300 NEW LIGHTS
THROUGHOUT THE CITY
City Council Asks for Bids for Fur
nishing Street llIuminations
for Next Year

Acting on a report from the gas and
light committee, the council added 300
new lights to the present street light
ing system last night. The city clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids
for lighting the city for the coming
year, bids to be made in three propo-
sitions, as follows: For one year, sys-
tenn not to include more than 1000
lights; for three years, limit 25O0 lights,
and five years, limit 5000 lights.
At the present time there are 1472
lights in the city and twenty-five be-
ing placed, making a total of 1494.
The addition of 300 lights increases
the number to 1895.
Councilmen believe this will mate
rally better the present conditions,
which are inadequate.
The apportionment of the lights to
the various wards is as follows: First
ward, 40; Second ward, 40; Third ward,
20; Fourth ward, 80; Fifth ward, rs;
Sixth ward, As; Seventh ward, Is;
Eighth ward. Is; Ninth ward, Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
CL0UDBURST DAMAGE IS
REPAIRED BY SANTA FE
Dispatchers Announce That Traffic
Was Resumed at Late Hour
Last Night

After four months respite from
trouble with washouts, the Santa Fe is
again experiencing difficulty in the dis
patching of trains on account of heavy
rains on the desert.
West of Needles cloudburst washed
out a portion of the roadbed and two
bridges. and trains were delayed
Wednesday. but at a late hour last
night it was announced that repairs
were made so that traffic might be con-
tinued.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
PRESIDENT TALKS
To COAL MINERS
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED
AT WILKESBARRE
TRIP SERIES OF 0vATl0NS
Besides Mr.. Roosevelt, Cardinal Glib
bons, Mayor Kirkendale, John
Mitchell and Father
curran Speak
TRIP SERIES OF ovATloNS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
W1LKESBARRE, Pa. Aug. 1O.-The
president of the United States, who
came mere today and made an address
to the delegates attending the annual
convention of the Catholic Abstinence
Union of America and the members of
the United Mine Workers of America,
was given a most enthusiastic recep-
tion.
In fact. the entire trip through New
Jersey and Pennsylvania to this city
was series of ovations. Every sta
ton along the line from Jersey City
was decorated with flags and bunting
and the crowds at the stations cheered
the president heartily. But his great
est ovation was in the Wyoming val
ley where he spent four very busy
hours. The entire valley took on a
holiday aspect. Mr.. Roosevelt was in
great humor and enjoyed the day as
IluCu DIS the lnOSI ellHuSldSllC lOLdl
abstainer or mine worker.
Wilkesbarre was dressed for the oc-
casion. There was scarcely a build
ing in the business portion of the city
or house along the route over which
the president drove that did not dis
play the national colors. The greatest
crowd that the city ever had within its
confines was present, and it is esti-
mated that the visitors numbered up
ward of 100000.
The president arrived at o'clock
and was driven directly to the speak
ers' stand on the common. Besides the
president those who spoke were Car
dinal Gibbons, Mayor Kirkendale of
this city, John Mitchell, president of
the mine workers, and Father Curran.
After the exercises on the river COM |
mon had ended the president was
driven about the city and then to
about eleven miles north OF
lere, where he boarded his special |
rain and left for Chautauqua at 1920
D. m.
On the trip from Jersey City to this
city only a few stops were made, at
each of which the president delivered |
brief remarks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
RETIRED BROKER
IN ALMSHOUSE
MONEY EXHAUSTED AT AGE
OF 81
OUTLINES HIS CALCULATIONS
Once Wealthy Wall Street Man
Applies to New York Commits
sloner Of Charities for
Commitment
oUTLIvES HIS CALCULATIONS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-wearina
patent leather shoes. slightly frayed
frock coat and high hat which was a
bit rusty, j. T. Rapeiee, retired
broker, 80 years of age applied yester-
day to the commissioner of charities in
New Rochelle for commitment to the
almshouse. Struck by the unusual air
of dignity and refinement, the commits
sioner asked the aged applicant to tell
bis story.
''You really don't mean that you want
to go to the poor house?" the commits
sioner queried.
''Yes, sir; 1 most emphatically do. I
want to keep my self respect and do
not wish to be dependent on relatives
or friends. AS 1 have paid taxes all
my life think that now, when have
no more money, 1t is the duty of the
community to care for me-"
Asked how he came to lose his money,
Rapelee said he formerly had been at
the head of a brokerage house in this
city, made a comfortable fortune ana
retired. For a time he lived at the best
hotels but gradually encroached on his
capital and slowly receded to cheaper
quarters. The income from his funds
was insufficient even then and during
the past fifteen years his capital slowly
dwindled until yesterday only cents
remained.
When he figured years ago on always
being in good circumstances, Rapelee
said he never dreamed of living to pass
the fourscore mark, so that his caIcu-
lations went far amiss. For two months
he had been living in a boarding house
in New Rochelle, but yesterday he was
told he would have to move as he was
week behind in his rent.
Commissioner Sharpe said he would
commit the man to the aims house,
temporarily at least.
May I get my trunk?" Rapelee
asked.
He was given permission, and for the
first time in the history of the West
chester aims house it received an in
mate who came with a trunk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
"SCoTTY" SC0oTS FOR
DEATH VALLEY MINES

No more champagne debauches for
"scotty," no more whisky sodas. no
apricot brandies and no beer; he is
away to the desert where water is the
nectar of the gods and worth its weight
in gold.
"scotty' paid his bill at the Hollen-
beck and left at 8 o'clock last night for
Barstow. Today. as the sun is setting.
he will steal out from the saundbound
town and in the night will travel across
the desert on the way to his mine in
Death Valley.
Los Angeles win not be vexed by the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
F0oTPADS MURDER0USLY
ASSAULT THEIR VICTIM
Bakersfield Man Struck by Highway
men and Remains Unconscious
Nearly a Week

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 10.-One of. the
most brutal highway robberies that has
ever been perpetrated in this city cana
to light this evening when it was made
public through an arrest that some
time Sunday morning last Antonio
Chumino, a Mexican, was assaulted and
nearly killed by footpads in the vacant
lot just of the Halfway house. He
was robbed of $50 and left lying for
dead.
John Monroy, a. Mexican living in the
vicinity, was arrested this afternoon by
Marshal Davis, who says that he has
strong evidence against him. The in
jured man is still unconscious from an
ugly wound in the back of the head.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
Warrant SOUGHT by NJ. and M.

Secretary Zeehandelaar of the Merch-
ants and Manufacturers association
filed application yesterday for a war;
rant against Miss Frances Hale, form
er treasurer of the Door of Hope So
ciety of Los Angeles, charging her with
forgery. Zeehandelaar alleges Miss
Hale signed the wrong title to a check
for several thousand dollars which she
collected from business men for char
liable work. The warrant was denied.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
UNLUCKY 13 FIGURES
IN ACCIDENT CASE

"Unlucky 10" figured prominent
ly in the misfortunes of Albert
Lyons yesterday morning. With
thirteen men Lyons. who lives at
1913 West Tenth street, was in the
act OF moving a house, the dimen-
sions of which are 2Ox13 feet. from
a wagon in front of 213 North
Utah street at 11;tS o'clock when
the structure fell over and injured
him severely. Lyons arrived at the
receiving hospital and during the
I day thirteen friends called to in
quire after his welfare
4 4 4 4 A L 4 4 ~ 4
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
PRINTING TRADES GIVE
THEIR FIRST BANQUET
Toasts by Guests Consist Principally
of Discussions of Eight Hour
Movement


The Allied Printing Trades council oil
Los Angeles gave a banquet to its
members last evening in the Pacific
Electric cafe in the Huntington build
ing. An elaborate banquet and pro-
gram had been prepared for the occa-
sion but the party took the evening en-
tirely into it's own hands and 115
men interspersed the toasts on the
program with impromptu arguments
as to the Importance of an eight-hour
day.
Toastmaster Stanley B. Wilson called
upon the following members of the
council for toasts: Lemuel d. Biddle'
William D. Kirkland. r. l.. Garnier'
w. C. Parker Chris Ploeger. Charles
Hesse. Casey Campbell, Hugh Saxon
and Francis Drake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-11
LOCATES MISSING HUSBAND
THROUGH AID OF FRIENL

Through a letter received yesterday
by Public Administrator McGarvin, it
was learned that E. H. Britain of Jop-
lin, Mo, who has been sought by his
wife for several months, was living in
Los Angeles.
The information was given by a
friend of the Brittains, who desires to
effect a reconciliation between husband
and wife.